Microsoft SQL Server
DatabaseConnect AI agents to Microsoft SQL Server and Azure SQL Database. Agents run parameterized T-SQL, do CRUD without SQL, inspect schemas, and bulk-load rows as steps in a flow.
What This Integration Enables
Agents run parameterized T-SQL, do CRUD without SQL, inspect structure with Get Table Schema and List Tables, and bulk-load rows fetched from other services. Insert Row and Insert Rows return the written rows via `OUTPUT INSERTED.*`, and Upsert Row uses a `MERGE` keyed on the columns you name. The connect-per-call model gives each operation a dedicated single connection that opens and closes cleanly, so no connection is cached or leaked between runs.
Without FlowRunner
With FlowRunner
Use Case Scenarios
DBA-free operational reads
An operations manager needs current figures that used to require a DBA to run a query. The agent calls Select Rows against the reporting table and returns the numbers to the flow, which formats them for the channel where the team works. The DBA stops fielding one-off requests, and the data stays governed.
Idempotent outcome recording
An upstream process finishes and the flow needs to record its result. The agent calls Upsert Row, which runs a `MERGE ... WHEN MATCHED THEN UPDATE WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN INSERT` keyed on the record's key columns. Re-running the flow updates the existing row rather than inserting a duplicate.
Correction write with a human gate
The agent detects a set of records that need a corrective update. Before it writes to a production table above the configured threshold, it does not act on its own. It routes the proposed Update Rows for approval and applies it only after a person confirms.
Human-in-Loop Highlight
A bulk write against a production SQL Server table is easy to run and hard to walk back, especially when downstream reports depend on it. FlowRunner's answer is human-in-the-loop, an execution pattern where the agent pauses on its own, assembles the context and the choices, routes to a human on their preferred channel, and resumes the moment they respond. When an Update Rows or Delete Rows would affect more rows than the configured threshold, or would write to a table flagged as production, the agent pauses before executing and asks through Slack: "This Update Rows on `dbo.Invoices` matches 903 rows. Here is the Where object and a sample. Approve, edit the filter, or cancel?" The write runs only after a person confirms, with the approver and timestamp captured in the run log. A connector can run any T-SQL; an orchestration layer knows which statements should stop and ask.
Agent Capabilities
9 actionsSQL
1- Execute Query Runs any T-SQL statement (SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, DDL, CTEs, EXEC) with `@p1, @p2` placeholders bound via the Parameters array, and returns the recordset and affected row counts. Use it for stored procedure calls and the intentional cases the row helpers do not cover.
Rows
6- Select Rows Reads rows without writing SQL, with column selection, equality filters, ordering, and limit and offset via `TOP` and `OFFSET ... FETCH`.
- Insert Row Inserts one row from a JSON object and returns the inserted row via `OUTPUT INSERTED.*`.
- Insert Rows Bulk-inserts an array of row objects in a single statement.
- Update Rows Updates rows matching a non-empty Where object and returns the updated rows. A Where object is required to prevent a full-table write.
- Delete Rows Deletes rows matching a non-empty Where object and returns the deleted count. A Where object is required to prevent a full-table delete.
- Upsert Row Runs `MERGE ... WHEN MATCHED THEN UPDATE WHEN NOT MATCHED THEN INSERT` keyed by the given key columns, so an agent can write each record exactly once across re-runs.
Schema
2- Get Table Schema Returns column names, types, nullability, defaults, and positions from `INFORMATION_SCHEMA.COLUMNS`.
- List Tables Lists all base tables in the database, with views excluded, for schema discovery.
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