Origami Studio SCIM guide

Flinto, the Mac-based prototyping tool for designers, does not offer SCIM provisioning or SSO capabilities. This design app operates on an individual license model ($99/year for Flinto for Mac, $20/month per user for Flinto Lite web version) without any documented enterprise identity management features. For organizations using Flinto across design teams, this means IT administrators have no automated way to provision, deprovision, or manage user access through their identity provider. The lack of enterprise identity features creates significant operational overhead for IT teams managing design tools. Without SCIM provisioning, administrators must manually create and remove Flinto licenses when designers join or leave the organization. This manual process increases security risk during offboarding and makes it difficult to maintain visibility into who has access to design assets and prototypes that may contain sensitive product information.

Marvel, the design and prototyping platform, does not support SCIM provisioning on any plan. While Marvel offers SAML 2.0 SSO integration on their Enterprise tier through their Admin Console Security settings, this only handles authentication—not user lifecycle management. IT teams must manually create, update, and remove user accounts in Marvel, even when SSO is configured. This creates a significant operational burden for organizations managing design teams across multiple projects and client workspaces. The gap between authentication and provisioning becomes particularly problematic for design teams that frequently onboard contractors, rotate between projects, or manage access to sensitive client work. Without automated provisioning, IT admins face the tedious process of manually managing user accounts while trying to maintain security compliance. SSO alone doesn't solve the fundamental challenge of keeping Marvel user lists synchronized with your identity provider—expired contractors may retain access to confidential design assets, and new team members experience delays getting access to active projects.

Principle is a Mac desktop application for design prototyping, not a SaaS product. As a one-time purchase ($129) design tool that runs locally on macOS, Principle has no enterprise identity management features—no SCIM provisioning, no SSO, and no team management capabilities. This is a fundamentally different category of software that IT teams typically manage through device management solutions and software deployment tools rather than identity providers. For organizations using Principle, the "provisioning" challenge is actually software distribution and license management across Mac devices, not user lifecycle automation. IT teams need to ensure designers have the application installed and licensed, but there's no user account creation or deprovisioning workflow since each copy runs independently on individual machines.