May 2026
Enterprise teams don't manually provision software. When a new analyst joins a trading desk, their access to every system in the stack — email, Bloomberg, compliance tooling, voice — should be live before their first morning. And when they leave, it should all be gone by end of day. That lifecycle is owned by your identity provider, and it should extend to whoot. without any manual steps in between.
Today, it does. whoot. now supports SCIM 2.0 provisioning — the industry standard that Okta, Azure Active Directory, JumpCloud, and every major IdP speaks natively. Connect your directory, map your groups to rooms, and user lifecycle management becomes fully automated. New starters get access. Leavers lose it. No tickets, no manual steps, no lag.
For teams who prefer direct API control, we've also launched the whoot. Management API — a REST interface that gives your ops tooling, internal platforms, and custom scripts direct programmatic access to user and room management. Same capabilities, simpler format, designed for integrations that don't speak SCIM.
Security is the foundation, not an afterthought. API keys carry granular scopes so each integration gets exactly the access it needs and nothing more. Tokens are shown once at creation — we never store the plaintext. Every request is logged. Rate limits are enforced per key. Revocation is instant. This is enterprise-grade access control designed for environments where the cost of a misconfigured credential is real.
SCIM 2.0, a native REST API, granular scopes, and full audit logging — all in one.
The Management API and SCIM endpoints are built for environments where credential security is non-negotiable. API keys carry only the scopes you grant them. Tokens are never stored in plaintext — they're shown once at creation and that's it. Every request is logged. Every rate limit is enforced. And revocation is instant, with no propagation delay. If a key is compromised, you kill it — and it's dead on the next request.
Keep reading — here's what else we've been shipping.