Setup → Integrations is where ComplyJet connects to the tools you actually use — cloud providers, version control, identity providers, MDM, HR systems, and more — to pull in evidence automatically instead of you uploading it by hand.
Enabled vs. Available
Enabled lists only the providers you're currently connected to, along with their connection health.
Available is the full directory — everything ComplyJet can connect to, whether you've set it up yet or not.
If a connection breaks (an expired token, a revoked key), it shows up right on the Enabled tab as Disconnected, and a banner at the top flags the total count so you don't have to go hunting for it.
Finding a provider
With hundreds of integrations available, the left-hand category list is how you narrow things down — Cloud Providers, Version Control Systems, Identity Providers, MDM Tools, Vulnerability Scanners, HR Systems, and more — or just use the search box.
Each provider card shows capability tags — Access, Inventory, Vulnerabilities — telling you what kind of evidence that integration actually feeds into. View details gives you the full breakdown before you connect anything:
Connecting and managing a provider
Connect starts the setup flow (varies by provider — OAuth, API key, or service account credentials). Once connected, Manage opens the same panel for that provider going forward:
Update — refresh or replace the stored credentials, e.g. after rotating an API key.
Delete — remove the connection entirely.
Sync Resources — manually trigger a fresh pull of evidence, rather than waiting for the next scheduled sync.
Add New Integration — connect a second account for the same provider (e.g. a second AWS account) without replacing the first.
A provider showing Disconnected health status needs one of two things: Update with fresh credentials to reconnect it, or Delete if you no longer use that tool — leaving it disconnected indefinitely just leaves stale evidence and an unresolved warning banner.