Integrations & connectors

A governance platform that cannot
reach your other systems
is a second silo.

Controls live in one system, tickets in another, evidence in a third, and the regulation itself lives on a government website that changes without telling you. Amzaa syncs all four through one engine, and every row that arrives carries where it came from and when.

One sync engine

Not a connector per source. One engine, and a recipe per source.

A connector is a configuration: an endpoint, an authentication method, a field mapping and a schedule. Adding a source does not mean adding code, which is why the catalogue grows without the engine changing.

Every synced record keeps its provenance. You can always answer where a value came from, which fetch brought it, and what the source said at the time.

How a sync is defined
Sourceendpoint, auth, rate limit
Mappingtheir field to your field
Scheduleon a cron, or on a webhook
Provenancerecipe hash stamped on the row
Trailthe sync is a sealed write like any other
Both directions, both signed

Data arriving is verified. Data leaving is delivered.

Inbound webhooks

Every payload is signature-verified before it is read, and replayed payloads are rejected. An unsigned call never reaches your data.

Outbound delivery

Push a record change to your SIEM, your ticketing system or your data warehouse, with retries and a delivery log you can inspect.

Scheduled pulls

For sources with no webhook, the background scheduler fetches on a cadence you set and records what changed since last time.

What we have proven so far

We will name what is working, and not imply the rest.

Enterprise service management
A live two-way sync with ServiceNow: records out, updates back, mapped through the same engine as everything else.
Government publication feeds
A live pull from the US Federal Register, so a rule change becomes a record in your regulation library rather than an email someone missed.
A catalogue, not a promise
A published set of source recipes ready to be configured, each with its own authentication, rate limit and restrictions.
The rest is configuration
A source we have never connected to is a recipe, not a release. That is the point of building it this way.
An integration is a configuration.
Not a professional services line item.
Governed like everything else

A connector is on the graph, and on the switch.

A sync is a write, so it obeys the same rules every other write obeys: tenant isolation enforced by the database, a sealed entry in the audit chain, and the same role checks a human would face.

If an AI agent is the thing calling an integration, it is on the kill-switch cluster. Pull the switch and the calls stop, and the blocked calls leave no trace in your data because they never reached the gateway.

Every sync obeys
Isolationenforced below the application
Auditsealed, like a human write
Rolesa connector has no extra privilege
Kill-switchagent-driven calls stop with the rest
Design partner programme

Bring us the question your regulator is going to ask.

A small cohort across banking, fintech, insurance, healthcare, technology, private equity and the public sector. Early access, real influence, pricing that holds.

We are pre-launch and we will not dress it up. There are no logos on this page because there are none to show. Come and try to break the chain.