Signed webhooks
Every webhook payload is HMAC-SHA256 signed, so the receiving system can verify an event genuinely came from VeriGRC before it acts on it.
Secure Integrations
Connect your GRC workflows to the tools you already use
Push structured, signed events to the systems your team already works in — with a delivery history and retry handling behind every send — and use prebuilt connectors for Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Jira.
Integrations that fit your stack
GRC work should not be trapped in one tool. VeriGRC emits structured events when key workflow events occur — a vendor's score drops, a critical finding appears, an audit package is ready — and delivers them to the systems your team already uses through signed webhooks, with a delivery history and automatic retries behind every send. Where you want action in another tool, prebuilt connectors can create a Jira issue or post a Slack or Microsoft Teams alert.
What you can do
Signed, structured events with delivery history and retries — plus prebuilt connectors for the tools teams live in.
Structured integration events
Activity like a vendor score drop, a critical known-exploited vulnerability, or a ready audit package is delivered as a structured payload your systems can route and act on.
Delivery history and retry handling
Every delivery is recorded, and failed deliveries are retried automatically with backoff — so a momentary outage does not quietly drop an event.
Choose what fires
Turn individual event types on or off per endpoint, so each system receives only the events it actually needs — and idempotency support helps receivers avoid processing the same event twice.
Prebuilt connectors
Beyond raw webhooks, prebuilt connectors can post alerts to Slack and Microsoft Teams or open a Jira issue for a finding.
Encrypted credentials
Stored integration credentials are encrypted at rest, and integration activity is recorded alongside the rest of your audit trail.
Integration activity tied to the audit trail
Connecting to outside systems should not create a blind spot. Integration activity — what was sent, when, and whether it was delivered — is recorded, so a webhook or connector action stays as traceable as anything else in the platform. Stored credentials are encrypted, and you control which events each endpoint receives.
Connected to the rest of your program
Integration events come from the same data as the rest of the platform. They carry signals from your third-party risk, vendor security ratings, and external attack surface activity, connect to your audit reporting and risk register, surface in your dashboards, and share context with the AI Assistant. Explore the full platform.
Secure integrations — frequently asked questions
How does VeriGRC integrate with other systems?
VeriGRC connects to other systems in two ways: signed webhooks that deliver structured events to any endpoint that can receive them, and prebuilt connectors for specific tools. Both let GRC activity flow to the systems your team already uses.
How are webhooks secured?
Each webhook payload is signed with HMAC-SHA256, so the receiving system can verify that an event genuinely came from VeriGRC and was not altered before acting on it. Stored integration credentials are encrypted at rest.
What happens if a webhook delivery fails?
Deliveries are recorded in a delivery history, and failed deliveries are retried automatically with backoff. Idempotency support helps receiving systems avoid processing the same event twice.
Which tools have prebuilt connectors?
VeriGRC includes prebuilt connectors for Slack and Microsoft Teams alerts and for creating Jira issues from findings. Any other system that can receive a signed webhook can be integrated through the webhook engine.
What kinds of events can VeriGRC send?
VeriGRC emits structured events for activity like a vendor security score dropping, a critical known-exploited vulnerability, or an audit package being ready — so the right systems and people are notified when important GRC events occur. You choose which event types each endpoint receives.
How do integrations connect to the rest of my program?
Integration events are driven by the same data as the rest of the platform — third-party risk, security ratings, external attack surface, compliance, and audit reporting — and integration activity is tied to the audit trail, visible alongside your dashboards and available to the AI Assistant in context.