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

# Disconnect App

> Disconnect an API-managed app. For integrations this removes the stored credentials and returns the app to a connectable state; for custom apps it removes the app. In both cases, when no users remain the underlying record is also deleted where possible (a record still referenced by other Lumos data is kept, disconnected). Reconnect an integration later with `PUT /apps/{app_id}`. Returns 404 if `app_id` is unknown in the caller's organization.



## OpenAPI

````yaml openapi/lumos.json DELETE /apps/{app_id}
openapi: 3.1.0
info:
  title: Lumos
  description: |2

        The Lumos API gives you the building blocks to administer and extend Lumos programmatically.
        Our REST API provides a management interface for the AppStore and a read interface
        for the Lumos Core.
        Go to https://developers.lumos.com to see our complete documentation.
  version: 0.1.0
servers:
  - url: https://api.lumos.com
security: []
tags:
  - name: Access Reviews
    description: >

      Create and manage access review campaigns — scheduled reviews of who has
      access to what

      across your connected apps.


      **Typical workflow for creating a review:**


      1. `GET /apps` — find the domain app UUIDs you want to review.

      2. `GET /access_reviews/scope_options?domain_app_id={id}` — discover
      available scope
         filters (employment status, team, last login, etc.). Each returned `items` entry is a
         ready-to-POST `scope_filters` payload; datetime and custom-attribute groups instead
         expose a `filter_input_template`.
      3. `POST /access_reviews` with `apps` (optionally with `scope_filters` per
      app) —
         creates the campaign.
      4. `GET /access_reviews/{id}` — poll until `status` transitions from
      `IN_PREPARATION`
         to `IN_PROGRESS`.

      **After creation:**


      - `POST /access_reviews/{id}/apps` — add more apps while `status !=
      COMPLETED`.

      - `PATCH /access_reviews/{id}` — update name / deadline / owner, or
      per-ARDA
        `scope_filters` and removal action.
      - `DELETE /access_reviews/{id}` — soft-delete the whole campaign.

      - `DELETE /access_reviews/{id}/apps/{arda_id}` — soft-delete a single app
      from the
        campaign.

      All endpoints require an API token with the `access_reviews.create` or

      `access_reviews.view` permission (Access Review Administrator or App Admin
      role).
  - name: Tasks
    description: >

      **Tasks** are work items emitted by Lumos workflows — things that need a
      human (or an

      automated caller) to make a decision or perform a step before the workflow
      can proceed.

      Typical examples:


      - An access request is waiting on an approver's decision.

      - A provisioning or deprovisioning step needs manual fulfillment.

      - An error needs acknowledgement.


      Each task carries two classification fields you can filter on:


      - **`task_category`** — what kind of decision or step the task represents.
      Values:
        `APPROVAL`, `PROVISIONING`, `DEPROVISIONING`, `ERROR`.
      - **`product_area`** — which Lumos product surface emitted the task.
      Values:
        `APPSTORE`, `ACCESS_REVIEWS`, `MOVER`, `ATTRIBUTE_SYNC`, `OFFBOARDING`, `ONBOARDING`,
        `PLATFORM`, `SAVINGS`.

      ### Which endpoint should I call?


      - **To approve or deny an access request**, use `POST
      /tasks/{task_id}/complete`
        (approve) or `POST /tasks/{task_id}/dismiss` (deny).
      - **To find pending approval tasks**, call
        `GET /tasks?task_category=APPROVAL&product_area=APPSTORE&status=PENDING` (access
        requests).
      - **Only use `POST /tasks/{task_id}/perform-action`** for tasks that
      expose custom workflow
        actions. Discover those actions via `GET /tasks/{task_id}/actions`. Approval tasks do not
        require this endpoint — `complete` and `dismiss` are the right primitives.

      For a full walkthrough with `curl` and Python examples, see the

      [Tasks API How-To](https://developers.lumos.com/docs/tasks-api-how-to)
      guide.
  - name: Integrations
    description: >

      An integration is a service Lumos knows how to connect to, identified by
      an `app_class_id` such as

      `okta.com` or `workspace.google.com`. This is the catalog you connect
      *from*. Apps you have

      already connected are read through the Apps endpoints.


      Only connectable integrations appear here. Software discovered in your
      environment that has no

      Lumos integration behind it is excluded.


      ### Discovering how to connect


      1. `GET /v1/integrations?query=google` to find the integration. The filter
      matches both the
         `app_class_id` and the display name, so `google` returns `workspace.google.com` and
         `cloud.google.com`.
      2. `GET /v1/integrations/{app_class_id}/connection-schema` for the JSON
      schema of the `auth` and
         `settings` fields it expects.
      3. `POST /v1/apps` with those values.


      Step 2 is the point of this group: it lets you build a connect form, or
      generate a Terraform

      resource, without hardcoding one credential shape per integration.
      Integrations whose connection

      schema Lumos cannot describe yet return 404.
  - name: Apps
    description: >

      An app is an integration you have connected, one per connected instance of
      a service. Your Okta

      tenant is an app. A second Slack workspace is a second app.


      ### Connecting one


      1. `GET /v1/integrations/{app_class_id}/connection-schema` to see which
      `auth` and `settings`
         keys the integration expects.
      2. `POST /v1/apps` with those credentials. Apps whose credentials validate
      right away connect and
         start an initial sync. Apps that need browser consent are finished in the Lumos UI.
      3. `GET /v1/apps/{app_uuid}` to follow `sync_status`.

      4. `POST /v1/apps/{app_uuid}/sync` to resync later. Only one sync runs per
      app at a time, so a
         second request while one is in flight returns 409.

      Rotate credentials with `PUT /v1/apps/{app_uuid}`. `DELETE
      /v1/apps/{app_uuid}` drops the stored

      credentials and returns the app to a connectable state.


      ### Reading apps


      `expand` is opt-in and evaluated per field: ask for `admins`,
      `custom_attributes`,

      `appstore_settings`, or any of the three workflow slots. A field you lack
      permission to read is

      left out of the response instead of failing the whole request, so a 200
      does not prove every field

      you asked for came back.


      To reconcile the apps you manage from automation such as Terraform,
      combine

      `connection_source=API` with `disconnected=false`.


      ### Workflow slots


      Each app carries three bindings: an approval workflow, a default
      provisioning workflow, and a

      default deprovisioning workflow. The two `default_` slots supply the
      workflow that entitlements on

      the app fall back to. To bind a workflow to one entitlement instead, use
      the Entitlements

      endpoints.
  - name: Entitlements
    description: >

      An entitlement is a grantable unit of access on an app: a role, a license
      tier, a group, a

      permission. Accounts hold entitlements.


      - `POST /v1/entitlements` creates a requestable entitlement on an app.

      - `GET /v1/apps/{app_uuid}/entitlements` lists the entitlements on one
      app.

      - `GET /v1/entitlements/{entitlement_uuid}/accounts` lists who currently
      holds one.

      - `PATCH /v1/entitlements/{entitlement_uuid}` renames it. `label` is the
      only field you can change
        today, and sending any other field returns 400.
      - `DELETE /v1/entitlements/{entitlement_uuid}` refuses while the
      entitlement is still held,
        returning 409 with an `active_accounts` count.

      ### Per-entitlement workflows


      Three slots bind a workflow to a single entitlement rather than to the
      whole app: an approval

      override, a provisioning workflow, and a deprovisioning workflow. Each has
      a GET and a PUT.


      Not every entitlement supports them. An entitlement with no request
      configuration behind it

      returns 404 with `Workflows are not available for this entitlement.` on
      all six.
  - name: Accounts
    description: >

      An account is a person's presence inside a connected app. Accounts arrive
      through sync; you cannot

      create one through this API.


      `GET /v1/accounts/{account_uuid}/entitlements` lists what one account
      holds. It reads the same

      relationship as `GET /v1/entitlements/{entitlement_uuid}/accounts`, from
      the account's side rather

      than the entitlement's.
  - name: Workflows
    description: >

      A workflow is a reusable definition of the steps Lumos runs to approve a
      request, provision access,

      or deprovision it. Create the definition here, then bind it to an app or
      an entitlement through

      their own workflow endpoints.


      ### Building one


      1. `GET /v1/workflow-steps?app_id={app_uuid}` to discover the steps
      available for that app, each
         with the input schema it accepts.
      2. `POST /v1/workflows` with the steps you want.

      3. Bind it, for example with `PUT
      /v1/apps/{app_uuid}/default-provisioning-workflow`.


      `type` and `app_id` are fixed at creation. `PUT
      /v1/workflows/{workflow_id}` rejects changes to

      either.


      ### Workflows this API cannot describe


      Some workflows Lumos builds for you, including the out-of-the-box
      provisioning defaults, contain

      steps with no public representation. `GET /v1/workflows` skips them, so a
      page can hold fewer items

      than `page_size` while more results remain. Treat an absent
      `next_page_token`, not a short page, as

      the end of the list. Binding one of these to a slot returns 400.
  - name: Custom Attribute Definitions
    description: >

      Custom attributes are the extra fields your organization keeps on users
      and accounts. These

      endpoints read their *definitions*, not the values stored against any
      particular user.


      `GET /v1/custom-attribute-definitions` returns one entry per label,
      unified across every app that

      supplies it. Narrow the list with `config_type` to separate user
      attributes from account

      attributes, with `source_type` to tell attributes synced from an app apart
      from ones your team

      created, or with `app_id` to see only what a single app supplies.
  - name: Knowledge
    description: >

      Knowledge entries are the documents and notes Lumos agents draw on when
      they answer access

      questions. Each entry carries a title, body, tags, and product scopes,
      plus an optional file

      attachment.


      Because of that attachment, create and update send `multipart/form-data`
      rather than JSON. On

      update, tag and scope lists replace what was there instead of appending,
      and `clear_attachment=true`

      removes an existing file without uploading a replacement.


      `DELETE` archives rather than destroys. The entry stops appearing in list
      results and stays

      recoverable.


      Pages here are small: `page_size` defaults to 10 and is clamped to 25.
paths:
  /apps/{app_id}:
    delete:
      tags:
        - Core
      summary: Disconnect App
      description: >-
        Disconnect an API-managed app. For integrations this removes the stored
        credentials and returns the app to a connectable state; for custom apps
        it removes the app. In both cases, when no users remain the underlying
        record is also deleted where possible (a record still referenced by
        other Lumos data is kept, disconnected). Reconnect an integration later
        with `PUT /apps/{app_id}`. Returns 404 if `app_id` is unknown in the
        caller's organization.
      operationId: disconnectApp
      parameters:
        - name: app_id
          in: path
          required: true
          schema:
            type: string
            title: App Id
      responses:
        '200':
          description: Successful Response
          content:
            application/json:
              schema:
                $ref: '#/components/schemas/DisconnectIntegrationOutput'
        '400':
          description: >-
            Bad request — the request could not be processed. Common causes:
            missing or malformed credentials, an unknown `app_class_id`, or an
            invalid configuration value. See the `detail` field for the specific
            reason.
        '403':
          description: >-
            Forbidden — the caller lacks permission to manage apps on this
            domain.
        '404':
          description: Not found — no app with this id in your domain.
        '409':
          description: >-
            Conflict — the app is not managed via the API (`connection_source`
            is not `API`), so it cannot be disconnected here.
        '422':
          description: Validation Error
          content:
            application/json:
              schema:
                $ref: '#/components/schemas/HTTPValidationError'
        '501':
          description: Not implemented — this app does not support the requested operation.
      security:
        - HTTPBearer: []
components:
  schemas:
    DisconnectIntegrationOutput:
      properties:
        id:
          type: string
          title: Id
          description: The domain app UUID of the disconnected integration.
        app_class_id:
          type: string
          title: App Class Id
          description: The canonical integration identifier.
        disconnected:
          type: boolean
          title: Disconnected
          description: >-
            Confirms the app was disconnected. Always `true` on a successful
            response — the app's stored credentials were removed and it was
            returned to a connectable state (or its record deleted when no users
            remained).
      type: object
      required:
        - id
        - app_class_id
        - disconnected
      title: DisconnectIntegrationOutput
    HTTPValidationError:
      properties:
        detail:
          items:
            $ref: '#/components/schemas/ValidationError'
          type: array
          title: Detail
      type: object
      title: HTTPValidationError
    ValidationError:
      properties:
        loc:
          items:
            anyOf:
              - type: string
              - type: integer
          type: array
          title: Location
        msg:
          type: string
          title: Message
        type:
          type: string
          title: Error Type
      type: object
      required:
        - loc
        - msg
        - type
      title: ValidationError
  securitySchemes:
    HTTPBearer:
      type: http
      scheme: bearer

````