See every identity, rank every
risk, act on what matters
Identity is the perimeter now. Identity Command turns the scattered signals from your directories, cloud platforms and access tools into one ranked, explainable view of who can reach what — and where that access has become dangerous.
Attackers no longer break in — they log in. Yet most enterprises still see identity through a dozen disconnected consoles: one for the directory, another for cloud roles, another for privileged access, another for the SaaS estate. Each holds part of the truth and none holds the picture. The result is a security team that can name its users but cannot say, with confidence, which identities are over-privileged, exposed, or already behaving like a foothold. In a modern enterprise the count of non-human identities dwarfs the human ones, and it is precisely those service accounts and workloads that tend to accumulate privilege quietly and go unreviewed for years.
Identity Command unifies those signals into a single inventory of human and non-human identities, scores each one for real risk, and surfaces the handful that demand attention today. It sits above the identity tools a Fortune 100 already runs rather than replacing them — reading their signals, reconciling their conflicts, and turning access sprawl into a ranked, defensible narrative your board can follow. The goal is not another dashboard to monitor, but a decision: a short, ordered list of the identities that matter most, with the reasoning attached, so your team spends its hours on the accounts an attacker would actually choose.
Complete identity inventory
One reconciled register of every human and non-human identity across your directories, cloud platforms and access tools. No more asking which console holds the truth.
Access and entitlement map
See what each identity can actually reach, not just what policy says it should. Standing privilege, dormant grants and inherited access are made visible and comparable.
Privilege risk scoring
Every identity carries a risk score shaped by privilege, exposure and behaviour. The most dangerous accounts rise to the top so effort follows impact.
Anomalous access detection
Access that breaks from an identity's established pattern is flagged and explained — early enough to matter, without drowning your team in noise.
Credential exposure signals
Identities whose credentials show signs of exposure are elevated automatically, connecting external exposure to the specific access it puts at risk.
Lateral movement view
Trace how access chains together into paths an attacker could walk, so you can cut the routes that turn one compromised account into an incident.
From identity sprawl to one ranked picture
The hardest question in identity security is not 'who are our users' — it is 'which of them should worry us right now'. Answering it means holding privilege, behaviour, exposure and reachability in the same frame, then ranking the result. Identity Command does exactly that, so a security leader can walk into a review with a short, prioritised list rather than a spreadsheet of ten thousand accounts.
Because Identity Command reads from the tools you already operate, it reflects your true environment — service accounts and machine identities included, not just the humans in the directory. Every score is explainable: you can always see why an identity ranks where it does, which makes the output something you can defend to an auditor, a regulator or a board. And because the inventory is continuously reconciled rather than assembled once a quarter, the picture keeps pace with a workforce and a cloud estate that change every day.
Scoring that reflects how attacks actually unfold
A risk score is only useful if it maps to how compromise really happens. Identity Command weighs four dimensions that together describe an identity's danger: the privilege it holds, whether its access is behaving anomalously, whether its credentials show signs of exposure, and how far it could move laterally through the environment. An over-privileged account with exposed credentials and a clear path to sensitive systems is treated as the urgent problem it is.
This is a scoring and prioritisation lens, not a claim of certainty. The aim is to focus scarce attention on the identities most likely to be abused, and to make the reasoning legible — so remediation is a considered decision, not a guess. When several factors compound on the same identity, that identity earns its way to the top of the queue, and the view makes plain which of the four dimensions drove it there so the fix is targeted rather than blunt.
Reporting leaders and auditors can trust
Identity risk has to travel upward. Identity Command turns its ranked view into reporting that a CISO can take to the board and an assurance team can take to an auditor — showing where identity risk is concentrated, how it is changing, and what has been acted on. The language is outcomes and exposure, not console jargon.
The same evidence supports access reviews and periodic recertification, giving the people who sign off on entitlements a clear, prioritised basis for their decisions rather than an undifferentiated list. Our principle throughout is validation, not assurance: we show you what the evidence supports and make the basis of every conclusion visible.
Frequently asked
No. Identity Command is designed to sit above the identity, directory and access tools you already run. It reads and reconciles their signals into one ranked view rather than asking you to rip and replace.
Yes. Non-human identities — service accounts, workloads and other machine identities — are often the most over-privileged and least watched, so they are treated as first-class citizens in the inventory and scoring.
Each identity is scored across privilege, anomalous access, credential exposure and potential lateral movement, and every score is explainable so you can see its drivers. We describe what the scoring reflects and why an identity ranks as it does, without exposing proprietary internals.
It bridges both. Identity Command brings inventory, access and entitlement context together with behavioural and exposure signals, so the same picture serves day-to-day risk prioritisation and periodic access review.
See your identity risk, ranked
Book a walkthrough to see how Identity Command unifies your identity signals into one explainable, prioritised view of who can reach what.
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