> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.opal.dev/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Connect Apps and Infrastructure

See the [Integrations](/integrations/setting-up-your-aws-organization-in-opal) tab for detailed instructions for every integration.

To add an integration:

1. Go to the **Inventory** tab.
2. Click on the **+ App** icon on the top right.
3. Find the connection type, then select **+ Connect**.

<img src="https://mintcdn.com/opalsecurity/E-CmJXh0QNjZUl4g/images/docs/5f496a64c499f2a80114f69cf2abe7ea7616a6937e94e756a69e84047de2e93d-opal-101-apps-add-app.png?fit=max&auto=format&n=E-CmJXh0QNjZUl4g&q=85&s=c9487163e7a87c27e32e11119d11e06e" alt="2262" width="2560" height="1406" data-path="images/docs/5f496a64c499f2a80114f69cf2abe7ea7616a6937e94e756a69e84047de2e93d-opal-101-apps-add-app.png" />

Once you connect an app, you can import resources, e.g. AWS IAM roles, GitHub repos, Salesforce permissions, etc. that you want to manage access to.

For each resource that you import, you can view the list of users that have access to that resource, [configure approval workflows](/docs/configure-reviewers#approval-workflows), and [conduct periodic access reviews](/docs/access-reviews).

After you import an app, Opal reflects any changes made on the end system from that point forward. Opal does this by running a periodic sync with the end system to pull changes made on the end system into Opal.