Integrations
VexylCloud should fit the stack you already run, not force a technical dead end.
This page shows where the platform already connects into Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Azure, AWS, GCP, Bitwarden, endpoint-security vendors, and the public API and webhook surface. The goal is practical fit: what connects, what work stays governed, and what the team actually gets after setup.
Why it matters after setup
The integration matters because the workflow changes afterwards.
Buyers are not just asking whether Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, cloud providers, endpoint-security tools, and the API connect. They want to know whether the team can stay inside one operating system after setup instead of being dropped back into disconnected consoles for the work that follows.
- Admin, recovery, credential, and cloud work stay in one customer-aware workflow
- External integrations can drive tickets, webhooks, workflow triggers, reporting, and cloud actions
- Technical stakeholders can inspect docs, auth, rate-limit, and webhook behavior before rollout
Integration surfaces by workflow
Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace
Connect tenant admin workflows for users, aliases, groups, roles, message trace, onboarding, offboarding, and cross-tenant scripting.
ProtectionSaaS backup workloads
Protect Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace mail, file, and collaboration data under a mailbox-led licensing model.
CloudAzure, AWS, and GCP
Store provider credentials, validate access, and run VM, firewall, metrics, and deployment workflows through VexylCloud.
CredentialsBitwarden-backed vault workflows
Keep vault items, TOTP, secure notes, Sends, and emergency-access controls close to customer and device context.
SecurityEndpoint-security vendors
Connect supported AV / EDR vendors for scans, exclusions, quarantine, posture checks, and device isolation actions.
DeveloperAPI and webhooks
Use auth, examples, rate-limit guidance, and webhook behavior to evaluate external system fit.
What buyers usually want to know first
The stack technically connects, but technicians still work in too many disconnected admin and support surfaces.
- Identity work happens in one console, service work in another, and recovery in a third
- Cloud credentials and firewall actions are divorced from customer context
- Technical evaluators still need to chase docs to understand how auth and events work
The integration is useful because it changes the operator path, not just because a connector exists.
- Customer-admin workflows sit beside service, documentation, backup, and credential context
- Cloud actions happen under the same MSP operating record instead of console hopping
- API and webhook behavior are public enough for technical buyers to evaluate fast
Typical setup path
1. Connect the system
Add the provider or workflow that matters first.
- Connect Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace for tenant administration and protection workflows
- Add cloud credentials for Azure, AWS, or GCP
- Review API auth and webhook targets if an external system needs to drive VexylCloud
2. Validate the operator path
Confirm what stays inside VexylCloud after the connection exists.
- Run tenant, cloud, service, or recovery work without rebuilding the customer picture elsewhere
- Check which approvals, notes, and customer context stay attached to the work
- Make sure the integration improves the operating path instead of just adding another connector
3. Deepen only where needed
Use docs, API, and trust only for the questions that remain.
- Use docs and the API hub when technical validation needs more depth
- Review trust, rate limits, and webhook behavior before widening rollout
- Use Book Demo when the question becomes rollout order or commercial fit
Troubleshooting basics
Need the integrations mapped to your exact stack?
Book a walkthrough if you want Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, cloud providers, API usage, and operator flow mapped against the systems your team already runs today.