What OneOS reads
History from the tools your admin connects: past tickets, Slack, Jira, GitHub, Datadog and Google Cloud logs. A tool that isn't connected adds nothing, and its section stays empty.
Security
OneOS reads sensitive history from your tools. Here is how access stays tied to your identity provider, how each customer's data stays separate, and how sensitive detail stays away from people who shouldn't see it. What we haven't published yet is marked as such.
Okta SAML is live. Google Workspace and Microsoft Entra are planned.
Sign-in and access
Admins sign in through SAML single sign-on. Okta is supported today. SCIM provisioning adds and removes people automatically, so when someone leaves your company, their OneOS access ends with their identity-provider account.
Support reps never sign in to OneOS. It runs inside Zendesk or HubSpot, under that tool's own sign-in. Only admins use the OneOS console.
Fictional workspace, real behaviour. Roles can follow your Okta groups.
Tenant isolation
Every customer's data is kept separate, and closed off by default. If OneOS can't tell for certain which customer a request belongs to, it refuses the request rather than guessing.
Closed off. Not visible from here.
Role-based views
Support reps see a masked summary. DevOps and engineering roles see technical detail. Choose a role and watch the same case change.
Data handling
Where a security page would usually print a number or a badge, we leave a gap until we can stand behind it.
History from the tools your admin connects: past tickets, Slack, Jira, GitHub, Datadog and Google Cloud logs. A tool that isn't connected adds nothing, and its section stays empty.
Encrypted at rest and scoped to your workspace. We ask for read-only access where the tool allows it. An admin can remove a credential at any time.
Every line OneOS shows links to the record it came from: a reply, a message, an issue, a log entry. Where nothing supports a section, it stays empty. There is no chat box.
Shown here only once we hold them. No badge until then.
Hosting region: to be published.
Sub-processor list: to be published.
Retention periods: to be published.
Audit log
Sign-ins, escalations, connection changes and admin actions are written to an audit log your admins can review. Pick an action and watch it land.
Security review
Tell us what your review needs. Where we have the answer, you get it from a person. Where we haven't published it yet, we say so plainly.