Secure by design, not bolted on.

One place for every credential — reused safely across all executions

In a point-to-point architecture, credentials are duplicated across every service that needs to connect. When a credential rotates, every affected service must be updated simultaneously — or authentication failures cascade across production. Nobody maintains a complete map of which services hold which credentials, because that map changes with every new integration.

younifyd stores credentials for each upstream service once. OAuth tokens, bearer tokens, API keys, basic auth credentials, and client secret pairs are configured in the credential store and referenced by name in workflows. The credential value is masked everywhere it's displayed — the workflow builder UI, execution logs, and previews all show only the credential name.

Credential rotation happens in one place. When your payment provider issues a new API key, you update it in younifyd's credential store and it takes effect immediately across every workflow that uses it — without redeployment, without touching workflow definitions, without coordinating updates across multiple services.

1 placeto rotate any credential

Sensitive data never appears in logs, even when things go wrong

Execution logs are essential for debugging — but they become a compliance liability if they contain passwords, tokens, card numbers, or personal data. Most teams manage this by manually implementing log scrubbing in every service, which means every new integration is a new opportunity to accidentally log sensitive data.

younifyd masks sensitive fields automatically, configured declaratively per connector and per field. Fields marked as sensitive are replaced with a masked placeholder in execution logs, request/response previews, and error details — without removing the data from the actual request or response. The upstream service still receives the correct value; the logs never see it.

Masking applies to both inbound data (request fields the orchestration layer receives) and outbound data (fields in upstream service responses). If a card number appears in a payment service response, it is masked in the execution log before it is ever written. This is not best-effort scrubbing — it is structural, applied at the field level before logging occurs.

0sensitive fields exposed in logs

Reject invalid data before it reaches your services

Data validation is most effective at the system boundary — before invalid data has a chance to propagate into backend services, databases, and downstream consumers. Add a schema validation step anywhere in a workflow and younifyd validates the data against a JSON Schema definition using the same engine either way.

When validation fails, the workflow stops and returns a configurable error response — the HTTP status code, error message, and response body are all configurable per validation rule. Point the same validation step at an inbound request or at an upstream service's response, so a service that changes its API contract without notice produces a clear, visible error instead of silently corrupting your composed response.

configurableerror response per validation rule

Data and credentials separated at the platform level

Multi-tenant platforms need strong guarantees that one tenant's data cannot access or influence another tenant's execution. younifyd provides tenant isolation at the store level — credentials, workflows, execution logs, and analytics are scoped to individual organisations and stores, with no shared state between tenants.

Access control is policy-driven. Team members are assigned roles within an organisation, and roles determine which workflows they can view, edit, and deploy. Credential values are masked in the UI regardless of role — only the credential name and the services it's associated with are shown to team members.

100%tenant data separation

Rotate credentials without touching workflow definitions

The standard approach to credential rotation in workflow platforms requires updating the credential value, then redeploying every workflow that references it to pick up the change. For platforms running hundreds of workflows, this turns a routine security operation into a multi-hour deployment exercise.

younifyd decouples credentials from workflow definitions. Workflows reference credential names; the platform resolves names to values at execution time. Updating a credential value takes effect on the next execution — no workflow redeployment required, no downtime, no coordinated rollout.

This architecture also means you can use different credential values in different environments — development, staging, production — without maintaining separate workflow definitions per environment. The same workflow runs in all environments; only the credential configuration changes.

0 workflowsto redeploy on credential rotation