DEVELOPERS — INTEGRATIONS
Integration by enablement — not by exception.
Every source in Seamless Enterprise is off until you decide otherwise: identity flows from your source, a connector opens with a role and a scope, and the act itself is written as an entry — so no integration sneaks in that nobody decided.
Three layers: source identity via SAML or OIDC with SCIM for account lifecycle; then connectors enabled one by one with role scope — Drive and internal REST today, knowledge bases and mail by enablement, what's coming honestly tagged «soon» — then a structured event feed into your monitoring stack.
Undocked nodes represent sources not yet enabled.
IDENTITY FIRST
The gate begins at your identity provider — and ends there.
No parallel accounts managed by hand, no passwords retiring forgotten: whoever enters Seamless Enterprise is whoever your source says is an employee, and whoever leaves your organization leaves the gate in the same cycle.
- Standards, not exceptions. We meet your identity provider where it is — via the three standards below, not a private protocol.
- Deprovisioning by lifecycle. Disabling the account at the source switches off access here — and the departure entry is written like the arrival one.
- Least privilege by default. A new account starts at the narrowest role — widening is a named, recorded decision, not a generous default.
| STANDARD | PURPOSE | STATUS BY DESIGN |
|---|---|---|
| SAML | Single sign-on under the source identity for established stacks | ▣ Native to the design — reviewed with your provider during evaluation |
| OIDC | Modern single sign-on for cloud-first stacks | ▣ Native to the design — reviewed with your provider during evaluation |
| SCIM | Provisioning and deprovisioning on the employee lifecycle | ▣ Native to the design — deactivation switches access off |
We claim no per-provider compatibility badge before it is tested with you — actual configuration is part of the evaluation.
THE CONNECTOR WALL
The same wall published on the technology page — unembellished.
Every connector is a socket: its state shown by fill, not hue — and what hasn't arrived is tagged «soon» because that is the truth.
▣ enabled by role scope · ◐ by enablement or per-use consent · ○ off or coming — the live wall with its switches is on the technology page.
Flip the switches yourself — the live connector wall on the technology page.
THE MONITORING FEED
What enters by enablement leaves as events for your systems.
The integration loop closes at the security team: every enablement, denial, and approval leaves as a structured event into your monitoring stack — your tools see the gate exactly as the register does.
- Filtering by family. You choose what arrives: all events, or specific families — approvals, denials, and admin actions, say.
- The same shape at every destination. The monitoring event is the register entry is the export line — so versions never drift between systems.
- Event shapes published as a draft. The API page shows the three v0 samples — review them before they freeze.
For identity and security teams: map your integration in one session.
Your identity provider, your first sources, your event destination — we leave the session with a written sketch, and whatever doesn't fit your stack we say in the session, not after it.
IDENTITY & SECURITY TEAM QUESTIONS
Asked in every technical session.
We need a connector for a custom internal system — possible?
Internal systems connect today over REST standards behind your network rules, by enablement — no hallway exceptions. A named connector of your own is assessed with you during the technical review, then committed to in writing or declined plainly.
Where are connector secrets and keys stored?
The design posture: secrets live in an isolated store inside the deployment home you choose, are never redisplayed in the plane after entry, and their access and use are register entries. Per-home implementation detail is walked through in the technical review — we won't compress it into a marketing line.
How do you keep permissions on sources to a minimum?
By design, not by advice: a connector is enabled at the narrowest scope that serves its purpose, the role decides who reaches what, anything beyond scope stops at the gate with its reason recorded — and widening is a named decision, not silent creep.
CONTINUE THE PATH
From integrations to events.
- Developers — the integration model on one pageHUB
- The API — event shapes, draft v0SIBLING
- Knowledge access — what enablement opens for the employeePLATFORM
- The technology page — the live wall with its switchesORIGIN
- The tool-approval playbook — from request to enablementRESOURCE
- The glossary — enablement, scope, and entry definedGLOSSARY
Open your first connector while watching its entry.
In the technical session: we enable an illustrative source at two different scopes and read both entries — your team judges the model by its behavior, not its description.