Account synchronization infrastructure
Everything,
connected.
Connect the services you use. Keep the information that matters synchronized. Change something once and Auralis works out which of your accounts support that field, then updates them for you.
No password for any connected service ever reaches us.
The problem
Your information lives in thirty places and agrees in none of them.
The same change, over and over
A new phone number means editing it in Google, then Microsoft, then Slack, then the three places you forget until someone calls the old one.
Quietly out of date
Most of your accounts still say the job you had two roles ago, because nothing ever prompted you to fix them.
No single source of truth
When two services disagree, there is nothing to tell you which one is right, or even that they disagree at all.
How Auralis works
Set it up once. Then forget it exists.
- 1
Connect
Authorise each service through its own login screen. Auralis receives a scoped token and never sees your password.
- 2
Choose what matters
Pick the fields worth keeping in step. Auralis shows only the fields both services can actually exchange, so a sync cannot be set up to fail.
- 3
Leave it alone
Changes propagate in the background on your schedule. If two services disagree, Auralis stops and asks rather than overwriting anything.
Auralis reconciles every service against one canonical record rather than wiring services to each other. Connecting a tenth service adds one mapping, not nine.
Supported services
Every integration is built the same way.
Each service implements one common interface, so what you see here is the current state, not a wish list. Where a service needs credentials from your administrator before it can run, we say so.
Sync your Google profile and contact details through the People API.
Sync your Microsoft 365 profile through Microsoft Graph.
Keep your Slack display name, title, phone and pronouns aligned with the rest of your accounts.
Keep your public profile — name, bio, company, location and website — in step with everywhere else.
Read your Dropbox account details so they can feed the rest of your connected services.
Read the account details attached to your Drive so they can feed other services.
Keep the name, job title and company on your Zoom profile consistent with everywhere else.
Keep your Trello member name and bio consistent with your other accounts.
Read your Asana identity so your workspace profile can stay aligned.
Read your Discord identity so it can inform your profile elsewhere.
Sync people properties across Notion databases.
Keep your headline and current role consistent with your other profiles.
Keep contact records in step with the rest of your stack.
Needs setupmeans the integration is built and waiting on API credentials for this deployment. Nothing here is a mock-up.
Automation examples
Rules you can read out loud.
Security and privacy
Handling your accounts is the entire responsibility.
We never see your passwords
Every connection is authorised through the service's own OAuth screen, or a token you issue yourself. Auralis receives a scoped credential and nothing more.
Credentials are encrypted at rest
Tokens are sealed with AES-256-GCM under a key held outside the database, and are decrypted only inside the process that talks to the provider.
Nothing is overwritten silently
When two services disagree, Auralis records the conflict and stops. No field is ever changed on a guess.
A full account of every change
Each write is recorded with what changed, which services were involved and when. Revoke any connection and its credentials are destroyed.
Pricing
Priced by how much you connect.
Free
For keeping a handful of personal accounts in step.
- 3 connections
- Basic syncs
- 500 sync operations a month
- Conflict detection
- 7 days of activity history
Plus
Most chosenFor someone whose details are spread across a real stack.
- 15 connections
- Unlimited syncs
- 10,000 sync operations a month
- Advanced rules
- Priority syncing
- 12 months of activity history
Business
For teams that need directory information to agree.
- Unlimited connections
- Team workspaces and roles
- Advanced access controls
- Full audit log export
- Highest sync limits
- Priority support
Billing is not yet enabled on this deployment. Every account currently runs on the Free plan with its limits enforced.
Questions
Answered plainly.
Does Auralis store my passwords?
No. Connections are authorised through each service's own login and consent screen, which hands Auralis a scoped token. Your password is never sent to us and cannot be. Services connected with a personal access token work the same way: you issue the token, you control what it can do, and you can revoke it at any time.
What happens when two services disagree?
Auralis stops. It compares each side against the last value it recorded, so it can tell the difference between one service changing and both changing. When both have moved it raises a conflict, leaves both values untouched, and asks you which to keep. You can also tell it to always prefer one side.
Can I sync only some fields?
That is the normal way to use it. You choose the fields, the direction, how often it runs, and whether deletions travel. Auralis only offers fields that both services can genuinely exchange, so you cannot configure a sync that could never work.
How often does it sync?
Per sync: every 15 minutes, hourly, daily, or manually. Where a provider supports change notifications, Auralis subscribes to them and reacts within seconds instead of waiting for the next poll.
What if a connection breaks?
Transient failures are retried automatically with increasing gaps between attempts. If a token has genuinely expired, syncing for that connection pauses and you get one plain-language prompt to reconnect, rather than a stream of alerts.
Can I remove everything?
Yes. Disconnecting a service revokes the token where the provider allows it and deletes the stored credential. Deleting your workspace removes the canonical record, connections, history and audit log.
Connect once. Choose what matters.
Auralis handles the rest, quietly, in the background.