For every human in a modern company there are dozens of non-human identities — roles, service accounts, and keys spread across AWS, GCP, and Azure. The policy on paper rarely matches the reach in practice: a benign-looking role can chain through a service account to data nobody intended it to touch. Without a map of who can actually reach what, least privilege is an aspiration, not a fact.
The outcomes, not just an alert.
- Agentless, read-only discovery of roles, service accounts, and keys — live on AWS today, with GCP and Azure connectors in preview
- A reach graph that shows the real blast radius — not just the policy on paper
- Over-scoped paths surfaced and ranked by the exposure they actually create
- Least-privilege fixes shipped as reviewable PRs with a signed before/after receipt
- Near-real-time, so the picture stays current as the estate changes
Three steps to a provable result.
You grant read-only access at the org root; nothing is installed. Every role, service account, and key across your clouds is discovered agentlessly.
Identities and the resources they can touch are drawn as one live graph, so the path from a role to sensitive data is something you can follow, not infer.
Over-scoped paths come with a least-privilege fix as a pull request and a signed before/after receipt that confirms reach was reduced.