Control identity sprawl
Human, machine, and AI agent access in one view
Identity used to mean employees in a directory. Now it means contractors, forty SaaS tools with their own admin panels, service accounts nobody claims, CI/CD tokens, API keys committed to a repo two years ago, and AI agents acting on behalf of people who have since left.
What's actually happening
Joiners get access in a day because the business needs them productive. Leavers keep it, because offboarding is a ticket and the ticket only covers email and the VPN. Machine identities outnumber the humans by a wide margin in most environments and have no lifecycle at all: no owner, no expiry, no rotation, no review.
The annual access review usually reveals this, but as a spreadsheet exported the week before the auditor arrives, signed off by managers who recognise about a third of the entries.
How we help
We pull identity into one view across your HR system, identity provider, cloud accounts, code repositories and the SaaS tools that matter, then show you what is actually there. Orphaned accounts, standing admin rights, shared logins, keys older than the people who created them.
From there we rebuild the joiner, mover and leaver process so it runs off HR rather than memory, and cut standing privilege down to what the role needs, with elevation on request for the rest. Machine and agent identities get the same treatment as human ones: a named owner, a scope, an expiry date and a rotation schedule.
Access reviews then run from live data instead of a CSV. That satisfies the auditor, and more usefully it means the review tells you something you did not already know.
The work behind it
The service pages covering what we just described.
Ask us who has access to your production environment.
A 30 minute call is usually enough to tell you what this takes and what it costs. No pitch deck.