What This Tool Does
Real examples of how the connector helps your AI agent take action; like sending messages, updating records, or syncing data across tools.
Real-Time Lookup
Instantly view device health metrics in Cisco Meraki
Example
"Check AP signal strength and down time for access point AP‑NYC01"
Memory Recall
Retrieve device management changes and connectivity reports.
Example
"Get Cisco Meraki access point health logs for the main office."
Instant Reaction
Alert IT when Meraki AP or switch becomes unresponsive.
Example
"Send alert if Meraki access point fails ping for 2 minutes."
Autonomous Routine
Monitor bandwidth, uptime, and device health.
Example
"Generate weekly Meraki AP performance summary."
Agent-Initiated Action
Reboot AP or auto-enable backup config.
Example
"Reboot device if packet loss exceeds 20%."
Connect with Apps
See which platforms this connector is commonly used with to power cross-tool automation.
Splunk
Push device metrics for monitoring
Slack
Notify ops of outage zones
ServiceNow
Log critical events automatically
Try It with Your Agent
Example Prompt:
"Send Cisco Meraki outage logs to Splunk and notify ops in Slack."
How to Set It Up
Quick guide to connect, authorize, and start using the tool in your Fastn UCL workspace.
1
Connect Cisco Meraki in Fastn UCL: Navigate to the Connectors section and select Cisco Meraki, then click Connect.
2
Authenticate using your Cisco Meraki API key to enable device access.
3
Enable “list_devices” and “get_usage” in the Actions tab.
4
Use the AI Agent to monitor network traffic or retrieve device logs.
Why Use This Tool
Understand what this connector unlocks: speed, automation, data access, or real-time actions.
