Your registers and your systems, connected.

Credentially reads the registers you are accountable to, moves compliance data in and out of the systems you already run, and connects to anything else through a public API that anyone can build against.

All integrations

The Credentially connector

Coming soon

Integrations built around how you work.

Every organisation uses its systems differently, with its own tables, fields and values, so no two integrations are the same. The Credentially connector maps your fields and values through configuration, without a development project, so your own systems stay as they are.

Three ways to use it

On a schedule or as things happen
01 · Moving data

Keep records in step

Bring staff in from your CRM or ATS and keep their details up to date. Changes made in Credentially go back, field by field, to systems that accept updates.

Your CRM or ATSsuch as Bullhorn
Credentiallyprofiles, fields and documents
02 · Moving data

Connect systems through Credentially

Records from one system can carry the ID each person has in a second system. Credentially uses that ID to find the person's record there and passes the mapped details on. It can update existing records in the second system or create new ones.

One systemsends its records
Credentiallymatches and maps them
Another systemone it could not reach before
03 · Adding intelligence

Extend what your systems can do

Send people or documents to Credentially, let its automations and AI agents do the work, and get the results back in your own system.

Your systemsends people or documents
Credentiallythe intelligence layer
AI agentsChecks and documentsAutomations
Your systemgets the results back

The steps that read from and write to your systems run as configured automations, so what goes out is predictable. AI agents work on the data in between, once it is in Credentially.

How a connection is put together

Each system is configured once. Every organisation on it then connects with its own credentials and its own mapping.

Layer 1

The connector

One per system. It describes that system's API, including its addresses, sign-in method and operations, and is written as configuration and reviewed by Credentially engineering.

Reused across organisations
Layer 2

Your connection

Your organisation's own credentials for that system, stored encrypted and never shown again. On your side it is usually just access: credentials, and sometimes permissions or a webhook.

Set up by your admin or our team
Layer 3

The sync

What moves and when: on a schedule, when something changes in Credentially, when your system sends a notification, or on demand. Admins map fields with a visual mapper.

Mapped to your fields

Test first, then switch on

Before live writes begin, a test run shows what would change. They are switched on by Credentially staff, calls are recorded for audit, and a connection can only reach the addresses it has been approved for.

A few days

To add a system that has no connector yet, once its API and sign-in method are settled.

10 sign-in methods

Including API keys, username and password, OAuth, signed requests and certificates.

Documents included

Files come in as Credentially documents with their type, issue date and expiry date.

Build on Credentially

Built to be connected to.

The integrations named above are the ones we have built and maintain. Anything else connects through the REST API. The documentation is public, with a downloadable specification, and Credentially issues a key on request.

Read the API documentation

Keys issued by Credentially

Request a key through support or your customer success manager. A key reaches all staff documents and data, so it is handled as a credential.

Bearer token authorisation

Every request carries the key as a bearer token. The word Bearer goes in front of the key itself.

Gateways in three regions

A gateway and a webhook gateway in the UK and Europe, the United States and Canada, each on its own base URL.

A UAT environment first

A UAT environment with its own gateway and webhook gateway. The documentation publishes one for Europe only.