Answers where a task stands and what blocks it, files requests as tasks with attachments, moves approvals along, and launches blueprints for repeat projects.
144actions available
Every action runs live through MCP. Nothing to build, nothing to maintain.
Ayro fetches tasks from Wrike filtered by status, due date, and subfolder. Agents see current project work and deadlines to answer customer questions about timelines.
Ayro updates a Wrike task with new title, status, dates, assignees, or custom fields. Support conversations change project status without task juggling.
Ayro creates a comment on a Wrike task during a support interaction. Teams document customer feedback and decisions in the same place they track work.
Each card is one request a support team gets, and the Wrike actions Ayro runs to close it.
Ayro opens the task, reads the comments on it, and pulls the dependencies holding it up, so a status question is answered with what the work is waiting on rather than a percentage.
Ayro creates the task in the right folder, posts the comment carrying what the requester actually said, and attaches the file they sent, so nothing is retyped from a conversation into a tracker.
Ayro reads the approvals sitting on a folder, updates the one that has been decided, and raises the next where the workflow calls for it, so a sign-off does not wait on somebody noticing it.
When the same engagement repeats, Ayro lists the folder blueprints, launches the one that fits, and follows the async job until the structure exists, so setup is not rebuilt by hand each time.
How it works
Connect once, then just ask. There is no workflow builder to learn and nothing to maintain — Ayro reads the Wrike actions it has and picks the ones a request needs.
Authorize the Wrike account your team already uses — one consent screen, no API keys, no mapping tables. Ayro can only do what you granted that account, and you can disconnect it at any time.
Describe the job the way you would hand it to a teammate. Ayro maps it to the Wrike actions that close it and chains as many as the request needs.
The agent runs the actions inside the conversation the customer is already in, so nobody copies data between tabs and your team can take over at any point.
Get started freeWrike · Ayro
What can you do in Wrike without me setting anything up?
These, right away:
Great, let's start with the first one.
FAQ
Setup, permissions, and the limits of what Ayro can do inside Wrike.
Yes. Create Task Timelog records time against a task, Get Task Timelogs and Get Contact Timelogs read it back, and Get Timelog Categories returns the categories your account uses, so hours captured in a conversation land where billing already looks.
All 144 actions your agent can call on Wrike, straight from the live MCP connection.
Adds or removes members for multiple Wrike groups in a single request; all specified user IDs must correspond to existing Wrike users.
Copies a Wrike folder synchronously to a specified parent location with customizable options.
Duplicate a folder asynchronously in Wrike, creating a copy in a specified parent location.
Creates a webhook for the current account to receive notifications about changes.
Create equipment/asset in Wrike.
Create a new custom field in Wrike.
Creates a new Wrike subfolder within the specified folderId, optionally as a project if customItemTypeId is given; the folder is auto-shared with its creator.
Create a booking in a Wrike folder.
Create a new approval in a Wrike folder.
Creates a new comment on a specified Wrike folder.
Creates a timelog lock period for a specific folder.
Create a webhook for a Wrike folder or project.
Creates a new user group in Wrike with a specified title, optionally setting members, parent group, avatar, and custom metadata.
Invites a user to a Wrike workspace by email, optionally with name, specifying EITHER userTypeId OR a combination of role/external; custom email subject/message available for paid accounts.
Create a timelog lock period for a space to prevent time entries from being edited.
Create a webhook on a Wrike space for receiving notifications about changes to tasks, folders, and projects.
Creates a new task in a specified Wrike folder; if setting priority with priorityBefore or priorityAfter, the referenced task must be in the same folder or project.
Upload a file attachment to a Wrike task.
Create a new comment on a Wrike task.
Create an approval on a specific task in Wrike.
Create a new dependency relationship between Wrike tasks.
Create a timelog entry for a specific task in Wrike.
Create a timesheet for a user for a specified time period.
Create a new custom workflow in Wrike.
Cancels/deletes an approval by its identifier.
Permanently deletes a Wrike asset/equipment by assetId.
Permanently delete a Wrike attachment by its ID.
Permanently removes a resource booking allocation by its ID; use when deallocating resources from projects or tasks.
Permanently deletes a Wrike comment by its ID; this action is irreversible and the comment must exist.
Permanently deletes a custom field by its ID; this action is irreversible and requires a valid, existing custom field ID.
Same connection, same setup. Pick the next one your team already uses.
Runs CQL searches to find the written answer, publishes pages and blog posts into the right space, and tracks the tasks a page leaves behind.
Reads stock and party details, raises invoices and delivery notes from existing orders, and drives documents through submit, cancel, and workflow steps.
Searches the backlog with JQL, files properly typed issues with attachments, transitions and assigns them, and moves work into the live sprint.
Files items on the right board, reads column values back to answer status questions, and posts updates the board's watchers actually see.
Reports project and phase status, creates and assigns tasks, keeps client conversations in the project, and logs billable time.
Removes a departed employee's Timelink record by ID, as part of an offboarding request.

Authorize the account and your agent has all 144 actions from the first conversation.
