Just-in-time grants
Access is granted on request and expires automatically, so there are no standing keys left lying around.
Secure
Access Governance
Just-in-time, time-bound access instead of standing keys
Replace standing keys with self-service access requests that grant just-in-time, time-bound permissions. Directory sync (SCIM) and permission groups keep identities aligned, while an admin policy-and-reconcile loop continuously pulls access back toward least privilege. The result is access that is both least-privilege and provable.
- No standing keys to clean up when someone leaves or changes roles
- A continuous reconcile record that shows granted access stayed within policy
- A tamper-evident trail that answers who had access to what, and when, without reconstructing logs
The problem
Standing keys and manually managed entitlements create a widening gap between who has access and who should. When someone changes roles or leaves, their old permissions linger. When an auditor asks who had access to a system on a given date, you have no single authoritative answer.
Without IntegraCI
- Standing keys that never expire on their own
- Entitlements managed per person with no policy anchor
- Access drift invisible until an audit request arrives
- Offboarding leaves orphaned permissions behind
With IntegraCI
- Time-bound grants that expire without manual cleanup
- Access assigned through reusable, policy-backed permission groups
- A continuous reconcile loop that catches and corrects drift
- SCIM keeps identities aligned as people join, move, and leave
What you get
Directory sync (SCIM)
SCIM keeps users and group membership in step with your identity provider as people join, move, and leave.
Permission groups
You assign access through reusable permission groups instead of hand-managing entitlements per person.
Policy-and-reconcile loop
An admin reconcile loop continuously compares granted access against policy and pulls it back toward least privilege.
How it works
- 1
Request access
You request the access you need through a self-service flow scoped to a task.
- 2
Grant time-bound
The platform issues a just-in-time, time-bound grant that expires on its own.
- 3
Reconcile to policy
The admin loop reconciles standing access against policy so drift is caught and corrected.
How it stays governed
The same gates everyone passes, applied here.
Gated by policy
Every access request is evaluated against policy as code before a grant is issued. The same rules drive the ongoing reconcile loop, so access that has drifted beyond policy is flagged and pulled back toward least privilege without waiting for a manual review cycle.
Recorded, tamper-evident
Every grant, expiry, denial, and reconcile action is written once to a tamper-evident audit trail with a timestamp, so you can show who had access to what, when it was granted, and when it expired.
A human in the loop
Access requests keep a person in the loop. The platform issues the time-bound grant only after a human approves the request, so no permission is elevated without an explicit sign-off on the record.
Works with your stack
Connect the tools you already run.
Your identity provider drives SCIM sync; access request workflows surface in the ITSM tools your team already uses for change and approval tracking.
- Aqua Security
- DefectDojo
- Elastic
- Google Cloud
- Greenbone
- HashiCorp
- IBM QRadar
- Isovalent / Cilium
- Mend
- Microsoft Azure
- Open Policy Agent / CNCF
- OpenBao
- OWASP ZAP
- PlexTrac
- ProjectDiscovery
- Prowler
- ScanCode
- Snyk
- +19 more
Who it’s for
Where teams reach for it.
Contractor and vendor access
You grant contractors exactly the access a task requires, scoped to a deadline. When the grant expires, there is nothing to revoke manually and no orphaned permission left behind.
Compliance audit readiness
Auditors ask who had access to a production system on a specific date. The tamper-evident trail gives you a point-in-time answer without reconstructing logs from multiple sources.
Role changes and org restructuring
When a team member moves to a different department, SCIM updates group membership and the reconcile loop resets entitlements to match the new role, so permissions track the person automatically.
Questions, answered.
Does IntegraCI replace our identity provider?
No. IntegraCI connects to the identity provider you already run. SCIM sync keeps users and groups aligned with it, and IntegraCI enforces access policy and time-bound grants on top of that foundation.
How are permission groups and policy rules defined?
Admins define permission groups and the policy rules that govern them as code. The same definitions drive both the grant decision at request time and the ongoing reconcile loop, so there is one source of truth for what is and is not allowed.
What happens when a grant expires but the person still needs access?
They submit a new request through the self-service flow. The platform evaluates it against current policy, routes it for human approval, and issues a fresh time-bound grant, keeping the audit trail continuous and the reason on record.
Can we show that access was within policy at a past point in time?
Yes. Every grant, reconcile action, and expiry lands in a tamper-evident audit trail with a timestamp and the policy context behind the decision, so you can reconstruct the access state for any point in the record.
Put Access Governance on your stack.
Request a demo, or read the docs to see how it fits the tools you already run.