Your stack, put to work.

“Supported” should mean it worked this morning.

Every catalog entry shows how many customer tenants it ran on this week, and when it last succeeded. New ones say they’re new. We run each connection ourselves every day, and when our own run fails, the entry says so before you find out.

Vanta lists more integrations than we do, 400 and counting. We’d rather show you which of ours worked today.

Hear it broke the day it breaks. Not the day you need the evidence.

An expired token, a permission someone removed, a vendor plan that changed. The moment we can’t reach a platform, the connection’s owner gets an email naming what broke, which checks it stops, and the one thing to do. It also goes on a single Needs you list in the app.

Evidence collected before the break stays on the record. The gap is dated, so your auditor sees exactly how long a check was dark, and that someone was told.

Connect everything. Only what’s in scope counts.

No auditor has asked about MFA on your on-call system, and none should see it fail on your SOC 2. The last step of setup asks which audits a connection counts toward. It’s the same scope your assessment uses, and every change is dated on the trail.

Not in the catalog isn’t a dead end.

Paste a key, grant a federated role, upload a scanner’s report, or describe any REST API in a short YAML manifest. Imported results are labelled as imported, and go stale if the next report doesn’t arrive.

Vanta’s Private Integrations let you push your own data in through its API, which is engineering work. A manifest is one file, and we dry-run it against your real vendor before it goes live.

The tools you already pay for get more useful.

A new supplier in Coupa or Zip starts a vendor review here, with the questionnaire and evidence request already sent. When security decides, the decision goes back to the supplier record, so procurement never asks twice and never waits on a spreadsheet. Your procurement system now holds a security answer it didn’t have before.

Read-only until you say otherwise.

Every connection starts read-only. When you want fixes applied for you, an admin issues a write grant on that connection: scoped to the changes it allows, with an expiry and a reason on record.

Sprinto’s Autonomous Trust Platform remediates across your systems for you. Here, nothing writes without a grant you can see and revoke, and every fix it enables still closes only on a passing rescan.

Connect it once. Then put it to work.

Every connection proves what it can read, counts only where you say, and does the jobs you give it.