Documentation

Integration Setup Guides

Each guide walks through what to create in the provider's console, which credentials the add-integration form asks for, the scopes to grant, and what the connection flow looks like.

• 1Password

  ZombieLicenseHunter connects to 1Password to surface inactive or zombie accounts by syncing user identity and activity data. Two integration methods are available depending on your deployment.

• Adobe Creative Cloud

  Adobe Creative Cloud is a suite of design, photography, video, and web development applications. ZombieLicenseHunter connects via Server-to-Server OAuth to sync user accounts, product entitlements, and activity data — enabling detection of inactive or over-provisioned Creative Cloud licenses.

• Anthropic

  Anthropic is the vendor behind Claude. ZombieLicenseHunter connects directly to an Anthropic Console organization with an Admin API key — there is no OAuth redirect — to track per-credential token usage, per-workspace cost, and which credentials are spending. Organization members are ingested as accounts, so zombie detection (dormant members, unused credentials) works the same way it does for a directory integration.

• Box

  Box is a cloud content management and file sharing platform. This integration syncs managed users from your Box enterprise account into ZombieLicenseHunter for license tracking and access review. It connects through OAuth 2.0 using a Custom App that you create in your own Box Developer Console.

• Cisco Webex

  Cisco Webex is a meetings, messaging and calling platform. ZombieLicenseHunter connects through an OAuth 2.0 integration authorized by a Control Hub administrator to sync people, their assigned licenses and last-activity times — enabling detection of inactive or over-provisioned Webex licenses.

• Confluence

  Confluence is Atlassian's team workspace and documentation product, hosted on a Confluence Cloud site. ZombieLicenseHunter connects through an OAuth 2.0 (3LO) app to sync the Atlassian user accounts that hold Confluence access — enabling review of who still occupies a seat.

• DocuSign

  DocuSign is an electronic signature and agreement platform. ZombieLicenseHunter connects through an OAuth 2.0 integration key to sync the users of the connected account, their permission profiles and last-login times — enabling detection of inactive or over-provisioned DocuSign seats.

• Dropbox

  Connects to Dropbox Business via the Dropbox Team API to sync team members, license usage, and audit activity. Use this integration to detect zombie accounts (inactive users consuming paid seats) across your Dropbox Business plan.

• GitHub

  The GitHub integration syncs organization membership data into ZombieLicenseHunter. It connects as a GitHub App that you create and install on your organization: short-lived installation tokens are minted from a JWT signed with the app's private key, so no browser redirect and no personal token are involved.

• Google Workspace

  Connects ZombieLicenseHunter to Google Workspace to sync directory users and license data via the Admin SDK Directory API, using either an OAuth client that you create in your own Google Cloud project or a service account with domain-wide delegation.

• HubSpot

  HubSpot is a CRM and marketing platform. ZombieLicenseHunter connects to HubSpot via OAuth 2.0 to sync portal user accounts — the people who have access to your HubSpot portal — so you can identify inactive or zombie licenses.

• Jira

  Jira is Atlassian's work-tracking product, hosted on a Jira Cloud site. ZombieLicenseHunter connects through an OAuth 2.0 (3LO) app to sync the Atlassian user accounts on that site, enabling review of who still holds a Jira account and whether it is active.

• Microsoft 365

  This integration connects ZombieLicenseHunter to Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory) and Microsoft 365. It syncs user accounts, license assignments, and sign-in activity so you can identify inactive users and reclaim unused licenses.

• OpenAI

  OpenAI is the vendor behind the GPT models, Codex and the API playground. ZombieLicenseHunter connects directly to an OpenAI organization with an Admin API key — there is no OAuth redirect — to track token usage and cost per person, and which API keys are spending. Organization members are ingested as accounts, so zombie detection (dormant members, unused keys) works the same way it does for a directory integration.

• Salesforce

  Connects ZombieLicenseHunter to Salesforce to sync user accounts and license assignment data. Two authentication methods are available: JWT Bearer Flow (the form's default), which authenticates server-to-server with a certificate and needs no browser consent once set up, and OAuth 2.0, which sends a Salesforce admin through the browser consent screen and works reliably across all org types including Developer Edition and Agentforce orgs.

• ServiceNow

  ServiceNow is a workflow and IT service management platform, hosted per customer on its own instance. ZombieLicenseHunter connects through an OAuth 2.0 application to sync active user records, their roles and last-login times — enabling detection of inactive accounts.

• Slack

  ZombieLicenseHunter connects to a Slack workspace through OAuth 2.0, using a Slack app that you create, to sync workspace members and their license types (owner, admin, full member, guest). The connection is authorized once in the browser by a workspace admin.

• Zendesk

  ZombieLicenseHunter connects to Zendesk through OAuth 2.0, using an OAuth client that you create in your own Zendesk account, to sync your agents and admins — the people who hold Zendesk seats — so you can identify inactive licenses.

• Zoom

  Zoom is a video conferencing and collaboration platform. ZombieLicenseHunter connects via Server-to-Server OAuth to sync user accounts, license types, feature add-ons and last-login times — enabling detection of inactive or over-provisioned Zoom licenses.