Public to inspect
Method and declared boundaries
Documentation, method references, and public contract principles are open to review.
Read the access guideBring supply chain decisions into your systems
Start with a supplier review, equipment substitution, or shipment release. Identify the evidence the decision needs and who can authorize the next action before choosing an integration.
Establish access before connecting
Start with the operation your team needs, its owner, and the permissions it requires. Access and configuration remain specific to your organization.
Before you start
- Name the operation and the person responsible for it
- Confirm the access available to your organization
- Review the requested permissions before providing credentials
Reading these guides creates no workspace, credential, or product session.
Choose the boundary your integration needs
Each product area has a private API boundary and its own maturity. A product list is not a promise that the products compose automatically.
What are you looking to do?
- 01Define a custom API boundaryModel one bounded external operation as a declared connector boundary while keeping its endpoints and credentials outside the workflow.
- 02Scope workspace access and approvalsUse an audience, workspace, scope set, expiration, and revocation path to make a private grant explainable before it is issued.
- 03Set a model policy boundaryTreat model access, model invocation, and usage reservation as a separate private policy boundary. A model proposal is not workflow authority.
Inspect the system. Configure in private
Private to provision and run
Workspace-specific configuration
Workspace configuration, connection details, credentials, signals, execution, and records remain private.
- Workspace configuration
- Connection settings
- Authority signals and execution records
Private access is provisioned to approved organizations; browsing these records creates nothing.