Can NoClick start a Devin coding session automatically?

Yes. The Create Session operation opens a new Devin session with your task instructions, and you can wire it to any trigger, so a new ticket, a schedule, or an inbound message can kick off a run. Once it is going, Send Message feeds it more context and Upload Attachment adds files it can reference.

How do I connect Devin to NoClick?

The node authenticates with your Devin API key, which you generate in your Devin account settings. After the credential is saved, every operation runs against your workspace, from creating sessions to managing knowledge, playbooks, and secrets.

Can a workflow react when Devin finishes a task?

Yes. The On Session Finished trigger starts a workflow the moment a session completes. From there you can post the outcome to chat, open a follow-up ticket, or tag the session for review, all automatically.

Can I manage Devin's knowledge and playbooks from a workflow?

The node creates, updates, lists, and deletes knowledge entries, and it creates, lists, and fetches playbooks. That lets you keep the context and reusable procedures Devin relies on in sync with your own source of truth instead of editing them by hand.

Can I send more instructions to a session that is already running?

Yes. Send Message delivers a new message to an active session, and Upload Attachment adds files for it to work from. If a run is heading the wrong way, Terminate Session stops it cleanly.

What makes OpenCode different here?

OpenCode is open and model-agnostic, so you have flexibility over the underlying model. NoClick handles running it and connecting your apps as tools.

How do I give OpenCode tools?

Connect an integration node to the agent's tools handle and choose the operations to allow. Each becomes a tool the agent can call.

Do I manage any infrastructure?

No. NoClick runs the OpenCode harness in a hosted sandbox and resolves credentials for the apps you connect.

Can it combine several apps?

Yes. Add as many integrations as you need and the agent can use them together in one run.

Connect OpenCode to Devin

Wire Devin into an AI agent as a tool and it can hand off real engineering work instead of only describing it. The agent can open a Devin session for a task, send it messages and attachments as the job evolves, and check on, tag, or terminate the session on its own, calling each operation as a tool while it works. It can also curate the knowledge entries and playbooks Devin follows, so every session it starts begins with the right context.

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Opens a workflow with 18 tools ready to use.

What happens next

Set up in minutes

The open button drops you into a guided setup. It asks exactly this, nothing else:

Choose where it runs
On your computer through your own OpenCode, or hosted in the cloud. The rest of setup adapts to your choice:
Pick what it can do in Devin
A preset of real Devin operations. Each one becomes a tool the agent can call, and it can't touch anything outside the list.
Connect Devin
One sign-in. The agent acts through your account, scoped to the operations you picked.
Add your personal MCP link
The last step mints a private MCP URL for this agent and walks you through exactly this, with your real link filled in. The page flips to Connected the moment your OpenCode first calls in. opencode mcp add only saves the config. OpenCode connects when it starts — run opencode, or restart a running one.
1. Run this in your terminal
$opencode mcp add
2. Choose Remote and paste your server URL
https://mcp.noclick.app/s/<your-link>
3. Choose No when asked about OAuth authentication — the link itself is the key
<your-link> is your personal server URL — setup mints it for you.

Exact capabilities

Tools OpenCode gets

Pick the operations you want and each becomes a tool the agent can call directly while it works.

Devin

18 tools

Create Session

Start a new Devin session from a task prompt.

List Sessions

List Devin sessions for the organization.

Get Session

Retrieve a session's status, output, structured output, and metadata.

Send Message

Send a follow-up message to an active session (auto-resumes if suspended).

Update Session Tags

Replace the tags associated with a session (max 50).

Terminate Session

Terminate an active session (cannot be resumed afterward).

Upload Attachment

Upload a file for Devin to work with; returns a reference URL for a prompt.

List Knowledge

List all knowledge notes and folders for the organization.

Create Knowledge

Create a new knowledge entry.

Update Knowledge

Update an existing knowledge entry.

Delete Knowledge

Delete a knowledge entry.

List Playbooks

List all playbooks accessible to the organization.

Get Playbook

Retrieve a specific playbook's details.

Create Playbook

Create a new team playbook.

List Secrets

List metadata for all org secrets (values are never returned).

Create Secret

Create a new org secret for use in sessions.

Delete Secret

Permanently delete a secret by ID.

Get Self

Return information about the authenticated API key / principal (v3).

Starting points

What you can build

When a new bug report lands, create a Devin session with the details so it starts investigating without anyone opening a terminal.

When a Devin session finishes, post the result to your team chat and update the session tags so the outcome is easy to review.

Send a follow-up message to a running session with extra context or a correction pulled from a form submission.

Keep Devin's knowledge current by creating or updating knowledge entries whenever your team's coding guidelines change.

Store a third-party API token as a Devin secret before a session runs, then delete the secret once the task is complete.

Upload a spec or design file as an attachment to a session so Devin has the reference material it needs.

Meet the runner

About OpenCode

OpenCode is an open, model-agnostic command-line coding agent. In NoClick it runs hosted and gains your apps as tools, so it can act on real systems rather than just edit files. Wire an integration into the agent and OpenCode can use that app’s operations directly while it works. It is a flexible choice when you want an open agent with broad model support and real tool access.

Open and model-agnostic

Flexible across many underlying models

Good general-purpose tool use

Lightweight to point at a focused task

Good to know