integrations · outbound
Connectors
Anomaly alerts pushed into the tools your team already uses — the evidence stays in Wytness; the alerting goes where your SOC looks.
at launch
Five connectors, one contract
Built medium-depth: robust enough for production, focused on the integrations your buyers actually ask about.
the roadmap
Asks we hear repeatedly
If you need one of these for a deal, the generic webhook gets you there today and we'll prioritise the native integration.
Q1 2027
Datadog
Q1 2027
PagerDuty
Q1 2027
Jira
Q1 2027
Microsoft Teams
Q1 2027
OpsGenie
in the product
One table, every destination
Connections live under Integrations → Connectors: per-connection health, alert filters, and a per-delivery log with status, HTTP code, and attempts.
Can't find your tool?
Every Wytness anomaly alert can be pushed to a signed webhook. Failed deliveries retry with jittered exponential backoff for about 20 minutes and land in the delivery log either way. The payload format is publicly documented with a signature-verification example in Python — the same HMAC pattern works in any language.
Generic webhook connectorfor your platform team
One setup contract
Network requirements, delivery semantics, retry behaviour, and every wizard field — in one page you can hand to the team doing the integration.
Connect to the tools your SOC already runs.
Your auditor cares about the evidence. Your SOC cares about their dashboard. Wytness writes to both.