Repository-level approvals
Apps can access only explicitly approved repositories, not full provider accounts.
GitFlare Zero Trust
Controls we enforce before repository data is shared.
GitFlare is designed as a trust boundary between third-party apps and provider data. These controls are applied consistently across embedded connect and API access flows.
Permission-scoped tokens
Tokens are constrained by granted permissions and validated for every API request.
Connection-level identity checks
Every access path is bound to tenant, app, and connection context before data is returned.
Request audit logging
Endpoint, status, repository, and timing events are logged for audit and investigations.
Security firewall filtering
Sensitive patterns and blocked paths are filtered at the gateway boundary.
Secret hashing controls
Potential secrets are detected and transformed before payloads leave GitFlare.
Provider callback validation
OAuth callback domains and redirect paths are validated against configured app boundaries.
Fast revocation workflows
Admins can revoke app access, provider connections, and grants without waiting for token expiry.
Operating Principles
How we run Zero Trust in production
These principles guide implementation and incident response across customer environments.
- Least privilege: default access is deny-until-approved.
- Policy before data: requests are evaluated against authorization state on every call.
- Customer visibility: logs and status surfaces explain what happened and when.
- Fail-safe defaults: unavailable policy data fails closed for protected routes.
Need a security review package for your team?
Use GitFlare controls and logs as your baseline for secure Git integration architecture.