Integrations and continuous monitoring

Connect your stack so evidence collects itself, and drift is caught the day it happens.

Core concepts · 2 min read

Uploading evidence by hand proves how things were on the day you uploaded it. Connecting a system proves how things are, continuously — which is the difference between passing an audit and staying passed.

How connecting works

Open Integrations, choose a provider, and enter your own credentials for it. RegShield stores them encrypted and uses them only to read the configuration signals listed on that provider's card. We never hold master keys to your systems, and every connector is read-only.

What gets collected

Each connector pulls a narrow, specific set of configuration facts — an account password policy, whether MFA is enforced, whether default branches are protected, whether backups are enabled. Those become signals in your workspace, which feed control coverage the same way an uploaded document does.

Drift alerts

Signals are re-collected on a schedule. When a control that was compliant stops being compliant — MFA switched off, a bucket made public, branch protection removed — a drift alert opens and the owners are emailed. When it recovers, the alert resolves itself.

Drift also lands in the Action Center as a task, so remediation is tracked in the same place as everything else.

Systems with no API

Some systems expose nothing useful to automate against. For those there are two honest options: the browser collector, which you run yourself to capture a settings page, and the custom integration, where you declare a system's posture explicitly and it's recorded as self-attested rather than machine-observed. The distinction is preserved in the record.