Integrations

Connect the systems you already run

Whatever you already run, VIDIZMO connects to it: through open standards, a documented API, or an integration you draw yourself on a no-code canvas.

BY SECTOR

What teams build with it

An integration is an app: enabled per portal and configured in settings, so adding one is a configuration change rather than a deployment. Here is what people connect it for.

Advice calls reviewed for what was actually said

Recorded calls are transcribed and searchable, so compliance reviews the language used across every call rather than sampling audio by hand.

Disputed transactions matched to branch footage

Pull the clip tied to a time and a place without a manual export from the security system.

Identity documents checked before an account opens

Submitted documents are examined for tampering and filed against the customer record.

Policy answers staff can cite

Questions answered from your own product and compliance material, with the source attached to the answer.

First notice of loss arrives with the photos and video

Claimant media is ingested and attached to the claim as it comes in, rather than sitting in an inbox.

Adjusters review evidence inside the claims system

The player embeds where they already work, and the access rules travel with it.

Faces, plates and personal data removed before a file is shared

Subrogation and third-party sharing without exposing policyholder information.

Patterns across claims surfaced for investigators

Search and analysis across evidence at volume, instead of one case at a time.

Lectures land in the course, not a separate portal

Delivered through the LMS with deep linking and grade passback, so students never leave the course.

Every course video captioned

Transcription and translation against Section 508, ADA and state accessibility obligations.

Interactive video that reports back

Quizzes and annotations inside the lecture, with results returned to the gradebook.

Campus cameras watched on the system already installed

Analytics run against existing cameras rather than a parallel deployment.

Multi-format discovery reviewed in one place

Video, audio and documents processed and searchable together, as litigation increasingly involves all three.

Privileged material redacted before production

With a defensible record of what changed, when and by whom.

Depositions cited by the words spoken

Transcripts linked to the exact moment in the recording.

Cross-border matters handled to local privacy law

GDPR and CCPA obligations met before evidence moves between jurisdictions.

Evidence presented in the courtroom from the case file

No handoff on physical drives and no separate viewer to install.

Hearing recordings published to the public

Redacted to policy, with the release recorded.

Chain of custody intact across the case lifecycle

Every access, change and export written to an audit record.

Body-worn and in-car video filed against the right case

Footage arrives against the case automatically instead of being exported and re-uploaded.

Public records requests met inside statutory deadlines

Redaction at the volume a 45-day release window actually demands.

Existing cameras become an evidence source

Open protocols, so no new hardware and no camera vendor lock-in.

Evidence shared with prosecutors without a physical handoff

Transferred with its metadata and its audit trail intact.

Personal health information removed before video is reused

De-identification before material is used for research, training or publication.

Medical imaging de-identified at scale

DICOM files stripped of identifiers for multi-site studies.

Telehealth recordings kept under the same rules as the record

Retention and access governed alongside the rest of the patient file.

Public meetings streamed, captioned and archived

The record is published as the meeting happens, not weeks later.

Records requests answered with redaction and an audit trail

What was withheld, and why, is recorded alongside what was released.

Archives preserved to the retention schedule

Material ages out on policy rather than by hand.

Low-code and no-code

An integration is a graph you draw

AI Intelligence Hub carries a visual workflow designer. It is how an integration gets built without an engineering ticket, and it is the fastest route to connecting a system that is not in our catalog.

Draw the integration, don't code it

Nodes are placed on a visual canvas, wired together and configured. The HTTP request node reaches any endpoint you describe; the MCP node reaches any Model Context Protocol server. Either becomes a step in the workflow with no code written.

65 nodes across 12 categories

AI, annotation, control flow, data, embedding, human-in-the-loop, integration, output, processing, triggers, tools and platform actions. An integration sits alongside the model call, the branch and the approval step rather than living in a separate system.

A process, not a single call

Workflows carry variables, branching and loops, so an integration can fetch, decide, retry and route. Add a human-in-the-loop node and a person approves before anything is written back to the system you connected.

IN AND OUT

What a graph calls, and what calls a graph

The canvas reaches out over plain HTTP and is reachable the same way, which is why a system we have not named by brand is usually still connectable, and why a graph can be a service another system calls rather than something a person starts.

REST API, outbound

The HTTP request node calls any endpoint, with the method, headers, query parameters and body you specify, and a configurable timeout.

REST API, inbound

An external system invokes a workflow over HTTP and polls for status and result.

Webhooks, outbound

The platform calls your endpoint on media actions, metadata changes, live sessions and workflow completion, subscribable individually or by category.

Webhooks, inbound

The HTTP trigger node maps request body, query string and headers into workflow state, so another system’s webhook starts the graph.

Triggered by a VIDIZMO event

A workflow runs automatically when content is published, so processing starts as material arrives.

MCP

Reaches any system publishing a Model Context Protocol server, over Streamable HTTP, Server-Sent Events or WebSocket. Tool lists are fetched live at bind.

Before procurement asks

What a security reviewer usually wants to know

Does an integration become a way around access control?

No. A live query against a connected system runs as the person asking, so that system’s own rules decide what comes back. Ingested content carries the permissions it arrived with.

What works when the deployment is disconnected?

Outbound paths do: the REST API, ingestion and export, telemetry to a collector inside your own boundary, and self-hosted models that make no external calls.

Anything relying on an inbound call from a vendor’s cloud needs a reachable endpoint, so plan an air-gapped deployment around that.

Which identity does an outbound call run as?

Whichever the job needs. It can authenticate as itself, with an application id and secret owned by the integration rather than a person, so it survives staff changes and is revoked on its own.

Or it can act for the person asking, and the connected system decides what they see.