The API and Data Fabric for modern security
Unifies integrations across systems, normalizes security data, and produces reliable, decision-ready context.
Developer Interfaces
Platform Services
Infrastructure
The building blocks below detail how each layer works. Every component links to its dedicated page.
How Each Layer Works
Each layer has a clear responsibility. Together they form a single fabric for data, events, and execution.
Connection & Auth Layer
Secure connectivity to external systems with self-serve setup, scoped authentication, token management, and tenant isolation. All data and actions enter the platform through this layer.
Data & Schema Layer
This layer governs how data is normalized and accessed. Unified APIs provide the primary developer interface for reading and acting on normalized objects. Schema Studio controls how schemas evolve without breaking integrations.
Events & Execution Layer
This layer handles real-time behavior and runtime execution.
- Webhook & Event Exchange — subscribe to normalized events and trigger workflows
- MCP (Agent Execution) — enable AI agents and automations to safely invoke tools and actions
Observability & Control Layer
Visibility and operational control across the platform, including delivery status, execution health, audit trails, and reliability.
Deployment & Trust Layer
Defines where and how Unizo runs, with consistent security and compliance guarantees across SaaS, embedded, and private deployments.
Three Ways Developers Use Unizo
Developers interact with Unizo through three primary interfaces.
Unified APIs
Query normalized data and perform actions through a consistent API per category.
Webhook & Event Exchange
Subscribe to normalized events and react to changes in real time.
MCP (Agent Execution)
Give AI agents and automation systems controlled access to tools with scoped permissions and full auditability.
A Single End-to-End Flow
All interactions with Unizo converge into the same platform execution flow — regardless of how they are initiated.
External tools emit events, or customer systems initiate API or MCP calls
Connections are authenticated and scoped per tenant
Data is normalized into unified schemas
Events or requests drive workflows and controlled execution
Actions and outcomes are observed, logged, and audited
This flow applies consistently across Unified APIs, Webhook & Event Exchange, and MCP.
Built on Unizo
Teams use the Unizo platform foundation to power production security systems, including:
All of these products rely on the same underlying capabilities for connectivity, normalization, real-time events, execution, and trust.
Why This Platform Model Matters
Unizo moves integrations out of application logic and into an infrastructure layer, so teams can treat integrations as shared, reliable foundations rather than custom features.
By separating connectivity, data normalization, real-time events, execution, and trust into clear layers, Unizo lets teams focus on building product logic — not integration plumbing.
This model enables teams to:
All without maintaining custom integrations, brittle pipelines, or parallel execution paths.