Air Widgets needs permission to read your Airtable before it can draw anything. Open the app, tap Add connection, and pick one of two ways in.
With an access token
In Airtable, create a personal access token and give it two scopes — data.records:read and schema.bases:read — plus access to the bases you want widgets for. Copy it, paste it into Air Widgets, and tap Save.
The field has a reveal toggle (the eye icon) so you can check the whole token arrived. Spaces and line breaks are stripped automatically, so a slightly messy paste still works.
By signing in
If sign-in is available in your build, tap Sign in with Airtable and approve the same two read scopes. This opens a system browser sheet — Air Widgets never sees your Airtable password.
Air Widgets never asks for write access
Both routes request read scopes only. The app has no way to create, change, or delete anything in your base, because it never calls a write endpoint and never asks for the permission that would allow one.
Your credential is stored in your device’s Keychain and shared only with other Air Pack apps on the same device. You can revoke it from your Airtable account at any time.