Provider access stays separate from application control.
01
Keep the customer identity provider authoritative
The organization owner selects OIDC or SAML for human sign-in and maps exact external groups to the gateway's built-in roles. The mapping is connection-bound rather than inferred from a display name or email domain.
02
Separate sign-in from lifecycle control
SCIM user and group provisioning is enabled independently with a connection-specific bearer. Provisioning records are tenant-scoped and version-bound so a stale or different federation connection cannot mutate the directory.
03
Label the remaining gate
The protocol implementation exists, but live Microsoft Entra conformance and workload identity federation have not been completed. The public status does not represent those planned checks as a certified or marketplace-listed integration.
Current shared controls
Status determines what can be configured.
Write-only, encrypted BYOK for implemented provider connections Stable model aliases and protocol-eligible route targets Organization and key budgets, RPM, TPM, and concurrency hard limits Observe, Shadow, Enforce, reason codes, and metadata-only evidence
Beta connections require customer validation against the exact model, payload, streaming mode, region, and provider account before production use.
Applications keep a stable gateway URL and model alias while an administrator changes eligible provider accounts and models.
Implemented boundary
Only documented protocols become eligible.
An organization owner creates the federation connection, validates the issuer or signed SAML metadata, maps exact Entra groups to built-in roles, and separately enables the connection-bound SCIM bearer. Live Entra conformance and workload federation remain planned gates.
OIDC or SAML 2.0 sign-in SCIM 2.0 Users and Groups Exact group-to-built-in-role rules
Compatibility is bounded to the provider's current published interface. Review the provider documentation before approving a production model.