Skip to content
STRAI8Integrations

Connect the estate your AI already runs on.

Strai8 reads from the systems you already have — cloud accounts, document libraries, source control, observability, security and identity — to find the AI in your estate and keep its evidence current. Every connection is read-only.

Cloud providers

Amazon Web Services

Managed AI services run here, often without anyone raising a ticket.

Microsoft Azure

So OpenAI and ML deployments are inventoried rather than assumed.

Google Cloud

Vertex endpoints and notebooks are production AI the registry should hold.

Document libraries

Google Drive

Your policies and assessments are the evidence every framework asks for.

SharePoint

Governance documents are only useful to an audit if they can be found.

Confluence

Runbooks and decision pages carry controls that never reached a policy.

Notion

Wikis hold the AI decisions nobody wrote up formally.

Dropbox

Signed assessments and vendor reports usually live in a shared folder.

Source control

GitHub

Most AI arrives as a dependency or an SDK call, not a purchase.

GitLab

Self-hosted repositories hide exactly the same imports as cloud ones.

Bitbucket

A model called from code is a system, whoever owns the repo.

Observability

Grafana Loki

Logs show which models actually ran, not which were declared.

SigNoz

Runtime traffic proves a system is live and shows who it serves.

Datadog

Metrics tell you when a model's behaviour moved, and when.

Splunk

The events you already collect name AI activity nobody reported.

New Relic

Telemetry ties a running service back to an owned AI system.

Security

Wazuh

Endpoint telemetry gathered for security also names the AI tools in use.

Zscaler

Egress logs reveal which AI services your network genuinely reaches.

Identity providers

Google Workspace

A detection is only actionable once it resolves to a person.

Okta

App assignments show who was granted which AI tool, and when.

Microsoft Entra ID

Groups and departments turn a hostname into an accountable owner.

Model providers & gateways

OpenAI

Direct API usage is AI spend and AI risk that no inventory sees.

Anthropic

Workspace usage shows which teams built on a model, and how much.

Azure OpenAI

Deployments made inside a subscription rarely reach a governance review.

Amazon Bedrock

Foundation-model calls are third-party AI under your own account.

Model monitoring & evaluation

Arize AI

Drift and quality metrics are the evidence a reliability control wants.

Fiddler

Explainability output is what an interpretability obligation asks to see.

WhyLabs

Data health tells you when a model's inputs moved underneath it.

LangSmith

Traces and evaluations are the test record for an LLM feature.

MLOps & model registries

MLflow

The registry already knows a model's version, owner and lineage.

Hugging Face

Downloaded models carry licence terms you inherit on use.

Amazon SageMaker

An endpoint is production AI whether or not anyone registered it.

CI/CD

Jenkins

Pipelines pull models and credentials at build time.

GitHub Actions

Workflows call AI services on every push, unreviewed.

Container registries

Docker Hub

Images bake in frameworks and model weights you then ship.

Amazon ECR

A pushed image is the most reliable fingerprint a workload has.

Google Artifact Registry

Scanning images finds AI dependencies before they reach production.

Collaboration

Slack

Assistants approved by nobody show up as installed apps first.

Microsoft Teams

Bots and copilots reach company data through the chat client.

And many more

New connectors ship continuously, in the order customers ask for them. Tell us which one you need.

Need a custom integration?

Tell us what your stack runs on. If it holds AI, holds evidence or names an owner, we can connect it — and connectors are built in the order customers ask for them.