Operational applications
Bring customer, finance, communication, commerce, and service events into the workflow through supported interfaces.
Integrations & API
Connect the systems your operation already uses.
Quick answer: Kintable connects operational applications, databases, APIs, and webhooks to the same governed records used by your workflows, portals, permissions, and audit history.
Keep the appropriate systems of record. Use Kintable to coordinate the process between them without hiding ownership, synchronization status, or failures inside a fragile chain.
Four connection surfaces
Choose the connection pattern the operation requires.
Start with the data owner, required direction, freshness, and action boundary.
Relational databases
Read or synchronize structured records while preserving explicit mappings, source ownership, and access controls.
REST API
Create purpose-built connections for approved reads, writes, and workflow actions with scoped credentials.
Webhooks
Receive or publish event notifications with delivery status, retry handling, and execution history visible.
Governed by design
Make every connection inspectable.
Operations and IT should be able to see what moved, why it moved, and which system owns the source record.
Scoped access
Limit credentials, fields, records, and permitted actions to the workflow’s actual requirements.
Source provenance
Preserve the source, synchronization time, and freshness state used in operational decisions.
Failure visibility
Expose connection errors, retries, owners, and resolution history instead of allowing silent failures.
FAQ
Integrations and API: common questions.
What can Kintable connect to?
Kintable supports governed connections to operational applications, relational databases, data warehouses, REST APIs, and webhooks. Availability and direction of synchronization depend on the source and implementation requirements.
Does Kintable replace our systems of record?
Not necessarily. Kintable can coordinate work around existing systems while preserving source ownership, provenance, permissions, and synchronization rules.
How are integrations governed?
Connections use scoped access, explicit field mappings, synchronization rules, failure visibility, and audit history. Enterprise teams can review the integration design before production rollout.
Can Kintable write changes back to connected systems?
Approved write-back can be scoped for supported connections. External, financial, destructive, or access-related actions should use explicit authorization, typed actions, and auditable execution.
Connect one critical workflow first.
Bring the systems, records, ownership rules, and action boundaries. We’ll map the integration pattern before rollout.