Platform Consolidation
When you consolidate teams, business units, or acquired companies onto a single platform, the central risk is blast radius. A misconfigured query, a shared secret, or an admin action taken in the wrong context can expose one team's work to another. IntegraCI closes that risk at the database layer: every row carries a tenant boundary the platform enforces automatically, even when application code omits a scope filter. You get the operational simplicity of one platform and the safety of hard isolation. Each team works in its own lane, with its own configuration, secrets, catalog entries, and ownership model, governed by rules your platform team authors once and applies to every tenant.
Who this is for
The problem
Most teams reach for consolidation to cut maintenance overhead, then discover the shared platform creates new risks that are harder to fix after the fact.
One instance per team means many platforms to maintain
Running a separate platform instance for every team or business unit scales the maintenance burden linearly. Each instance needs its own upgrades, its own incident response, and its own compliance review. Consolidation is the obvious answer, but it creates a new problem.
Shared platforms without real isolation become blast-radius risks
When tenants share a platform that relies on application code to scope queries, a single omitted filter or misconfigured permission exposes one team's catalog entries, secrets, or deploy history to another. An incident in one tenant can cascade across the whole platform.
Manual scoping is fragile and hard to audit
If isolation depends on every developer and every service correctly tagging every query, it will eventually fail. And when it fails, you often cannot tell whether a boundary was crossed until someone reports an anomaly. Retrofitting a real boundary after the fact is expensive and disruptive.
How it works
IntegraCI combines a data-layer boundary with scoped secrets, policy-as-code guardrails, and a tamper-evident audit trail so that consolidation is safe by construction, not by convention.
Enforce the boundary at the database layer, not in code
IntegraCI attaches a tenant identity to every row. A policy at the database layer evaluates that identity before returning data, regardless of what the calling service passes. A query that forgets to scope gets no data, not wrong data. The boundary is closed by default.
Scope configuration and secrets to each tenant
Each tenant stores its connector credentials and environment configuration in a dedicated path inside a dedicated secrets store. No cross-tenant read is possible, even for platform services. When a team rotates a credential, only their services are affected.
Let platform admins author per-tier guardrails once
Your platform team writes onboarding and deploy guardrails for each tier (starter, professional, enterprise, or whatever tiers fit your model). A team that tries to run a pipeline before meeting the guardrail is blocked with a clear reason. You change the rule once and it applies to every tenant in that tier.
Log every boundary-crossing admin action to a tamper-evident record
When a platform admin takes an action that spans tenants, the platform writes an immutable audit record before the action executes. Human approval is required for state-changing cross-tenant operations. Nothing crosses a tenant boundary silently or without a trace.
Real-time isolation posture across all tenants. Each row reflects an enforced boundary, not a check you have to remember to run.
What you experience
Consolidation becomes invisible to the teams who benefit from it. Each team simply works on their platform, and the boundaries hold without any of them having to think about it.
Each team sees only what is theirs
The portal, catalog, and pipeline history show only the services, secrets, and deploy events that belong to the logged-in team's tenant. A developer on one team cannot browse another team's services, intentionally or by accident.
Platform rules apply without manual coordination
When your platform team updates a guardrail for a tier, every team in that tier sees the change take effect on the next action. There is no announcement to send, no rollout to track, and no team that stays on the old rule.
Admin actions are deliberate and logged
When you need to inspect or act across tenants as a platform admin, the interface surfaces only the cross-tenant admin view and requires an approval step for anything state-changing. The audit log records what happened, who did it, and when.
Outcomes
One platform, many teams, no sprawl
You consolidate teams, business units, and acquired companies onto a single platform without rebuilding separate instances. Operational overhead stays flat as the number of tenants grows.
Isolation that holds even when code is imperfect
Because the boundary sits at the data layer rather than in application code, a forgotten scope filter or a new service that does not yet know the rules cannot cross a tenant line. The guarantee is structural, not procedural.
An audit record ready for compliance review at any time
Every guardrail enforcement event, every secrets access, and every admin action across tenants is written to a tamper-evident log. When an auditor asks for evidence of isolation controls, you export the bundle rather than reconstruct events from memory.
The proof
The claim holds because of how it is built. Each control runs in the path, records what it did, and maps to the framework you report against.
Database-enforced row-level security
A data-layer policy attaches to every table that carries tenant-scoped data. The policy evaluates tenant identity before returning any row, independent of what the calling service requests. A query without a valid tenant context returns nothing. The enforcement record is the policy configuration and the database audit log it feeds.
Policy-as-code guardrail evaluation
Onboarding and deploy guardrails are authored as policy-as-code rules and evaluated at every relevant trigger: first deploy, connector configuration, pipeline run. A team that does not meet the rule is blocked. The record is the evaluation result attached to the pipeline event, exportable at any time.
Tamper-evident cross-tenant audit log
Every action a platform admin takes that spans tenant boundaries is written to an append-only audit store before it executes, and requires human approval for state-changing operations. The record includes actor identity, timestamp, tenant scope, and action payload. It cannot be edited after the fact.
Maps to
The platform maps your controls to these frameworks. The mapping helps you demonstrate them; it is not a certification.
The artifact is the proof
Tenant Isolation Evidence Bundle
An exportable report showing the row-level policy posture, guardrail enforcement history, and the complete cross-tenant admin audit log for any selected time window, ready for auditor review.
Under the hood
This job is not a separate product. It is the platform seen from one angle. Here are the capabilities it runs on.
Policy as Code
Write governance rules as versioned, tested code
SecureAccess Governance
Just-in-time, time-bound access instead of standing keys
GovernOnboarding Guardrails
Mandatory or optional controls per tier, enforced everywhere
DeliverConfiguration & Secrets
Scoped config and secrets, masked and governed
GovernCompliance & Audit
Tamper-evident audit trail with one-bundle evidence export
GovernPosture Management
See your real DevSecOps posture from evidence, not surveys
No. IntegraCI reads identity signals from your existing provider to assign tenant membership, then enforces that membership at the data layer. Your access management system stays in place. IntegraCI adds the data-layer boundary on top of it.
The boundary sits at the database layer, not in service code. A query that omits a scope filter is rejected by the row-level policy before any data is returned. The service does not need to get the filter right for the boundary to hold. Closed by default means silence, not exposure.
Yes. Your platform team authors guardrails per tier. Each tier defines which connectors a team must configure, which gates must pass before a deploy runs, and which capabilities are available. You change the rule once and it applies to every tenant in that tier at the next evaluation.
Platform admin actions that cross tenant boundaries surface in a dedicated admin view and require an explicit human approval step for anything state-changing. Every such action is recorded in the tamper-evident audit log with actor, timestamp, and scope. Nothing crosses a boundary without a trace.
Consolidating onto IntegraCI means your platform team maintains one surface, one ruleset, and one audit record, while every team works in its own lane with hard boundaries the platform enforces automatically. Start with the isolation foundation and add capabilities as your teams adopt them.