Integrations

Compatibility without connector chaos

Nexus is designed to work with the systems organizations already rely on. Identity, data stores, documents, ITSM tools, communication channels, and event feeds can all participate in a structured onboarding flow.

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Start point

Identity and SSO first

Connection model

Webhook, crawl, CDC, batch, streaming

Adoption stance

Low-friction onboarding, not custom middleware

Connected systems

Live preview

Connector categories

Identity

Mapped

Data

Mapped

Storage

Mapped

Channels

Mapped

Onboarding state

ServiceNow

Webhook + REST

Healthy

Google Drive

OAuth + crawl

Syncing

Postgres

CDC + batch

Healthy

Slack

Webhook + API

Scoped

Connection surfaces

A grounded integration model

The playbook identifies connection categories, auth patterns, sync modes, and relative complexity so implementation stays structured.

Identity and SSO

The starting point for serious deployments because access must arrive before answers do.

Examples

Azure AD, Google Workspace, Okta, LDAP

Auth pattern

OIDC, SAML, SCIM

Sync mode

Real-time auth plus periodic sync

Operational data

Structured systems that carry the business state Nexus needs to reason over and monitor.

Examples

Postgres, MySQL, MSSQL, MongoDB

Auth pattern

Connection strings, IAM, service accounts

Sync mode

CDC, incremental sync, batch

Knowledge and files

Documents, files, and knowledge stores that make assistant-style experiences genuinely useful.

Examples

S3, Google Drive, SharePoint, Confluence, Notion

Auth pattern

IAM roles, OAuth 2.0, scoped tokens

Sync mode

Webhook, crawl, event-driven, batch

Service and communication channels

Where actions land and operational work gets coordinated once context is assembled.

Examples

ServiceNow, Jira, Freshdesk, Slack, WhatsApp, Email

Auth pattern

OAuth 2.0, API keys, webhook secrets

Sync mode

Webhook inbound plus API outbound

Business systems

Higher-complexity systems for enterprise reporting, workflow decisions, and policy-bound operations.

Examples

Salesforce, SAP, D365, Zoho, payment platforms

Auth pattern

OAuth 2.0, API keys, platform credentials

Sync mode

Batch plus change-aware sync where available

Event and telemetry feeds

Useful when the product needs to watch live operational signals rather than static records alone.

Examples

Cloud logs, device feeds, metrics, webhooks

Auth pattern

Certificates, keys, signed webhooks

Sync mode

Streaming plus scheduled aggregation

Onboarding flow

The practical sequence

Nexus works best when teams connect identity first, prove value with a small number of sources, and then broaden the surface once governance is proven.

Connect identity

Project roles and access boundaries before the assistant sees data.

Add operational context

Bring in the databases, service systems, or knowledge stores behind the first use case.

Set sync and policy rules

Choose the right refresh pattern and define approval or masking requirements.

Launch and observe

Check health, drift, and operator feedback before expanding the footprint.

Next step

Map your connector surface

A useful Nexus conversation starts with the systems you already run, the teams who need the answers, and the controls that matter before anything goes live.

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