Configured with the customer
Trace expects to define identifiers, fields, access and queries during pilot scoping. This is not a one-click integration.
Integration readiness · No fake marketplace
Trace is not claiming a catalogue of live, self-serve connectors. Early pilots are scoped source by source, using controlled exports, manual imports or customer-approved least-privilege access where feasible.
Read the status before the logo
Every status describes the proposed path for an early pilot. It does not promise general availability, instant setup or production readiness.
Trace expects to define identifiers, fields, access and queries during pilot scoping. This is not a one-click integration.
The customer produces a controlled export or file package. A transfer channel and deletion plan must be agreed before real data moves.
The retrieval path is a design direction still requiring technical and security validation.
Trace is evaluating data relevance, API constraints and demand. No implementation date is promised.
Current truth: Trace has not published evidence of live automated connectors. The directory below is an honest readiness map for manual pilot scoping.
Source directory
Open a source to see expected data, access approach, likely request relevance and the limitation that must travel with the result.
Profiles and authentication metadata that may support identity matching and source discovery.
Proposed scoped Management API access.
Identity support and access evidence.
Not currently offered as an automated connector.
Proposed scoped backend API access.
Identity support and access evidence.
Not currently offered as an automated connector.
Customer, subscription, invoice and payment metadata with retention questions kept visible.
Restricted API key or a controlled export.
Access and portability evidence; deletion depends on lawful retention decisions.
Trace flags retention questions for authorised review.
Open the source-specific workflow →Contacts, tickets and conversations that often sit outside the primary product database.
Customer export during early pilots.
Access and correction evidence.
Automated retrieval is planned, not live.
Customer export or scoped private app under pilot agreement.
Access, correction and deletion evidence where applicable.
Portal-specific configuration is required.
Proposed read-only API scope.
Access and correction evidence.
Under technical validation.
Application records and stored objects identified through the customer’s schema and request scope.
Customer-approved, least-privilege access or a controlled export.
Access, portability and deletion evidence where applicable.
No one-click connector is claimed. Retrieval is configured per pilot.
Open the source-specific workflow →Scoped service access or customer-generated export.
Access, portability and deletion evidence where applicable.
Collection structure and security rules are reviewed during setup.
Open the source-specific workflow →Read-only database role, replica, query runner or export.
Depends on schema and controller instructions.
Custom queries require customer validation.
Scoped manifest or customer-provided package.
Access and portability evidence.
Broad bucket access is not a default.
Controlled evidence paths for systems without a named integration approach.
Agreed secure transfer channel.
Depends on request type and the evidence the customer can validly supply.
Early pilots prioritise controlled exports over broad access.
Least-privilege credentials with revocation controls.
Defined during scoping.
Subject to technical and security review.
Access strategy
It is “What is the smallest, revocable path that can produce useful evidence under the agreed scope?”
For a first case, an export may reduce standing access and speed up validation. File transfer, integrity checks, storage and deletion still need an agreed method.
Where repeated retrieval is justified, the design should restrict systems, tables, objects, endpoints and operations. “Read-only” still requires security review.
A reviewed query, manifest or API export can keep credentials and execution inside the customer environment while preserving a documented evidence path.
Unmapped tools, inconsistent identifiers and access failures become case warnings. Trace should not infer completeness from the sources it happened to reach.
Pilot source map
The source map is the operational contract between the request and the evidence. It should be understandable without knowing the customer’s entire architecture.
Who can approve access, validate a query and explain the source.
Which stable identifiers link the person across systems—and where matching may fail.
The in-scope records, attachments and metadata, plus known exclusions.
How evidence can be retrieved, who grants access and how it is removed.
Where deletion requests may conflict with documented legal or operational retention.
What proves the source was checked and which gaps must be disclosed to the reviewer.
A controlled first request
Start with the systems likely to matter for one request. Trace will propose an access path only after technical fit and security expectations are understood.