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Identity control plane
YeshID

Reduce enterprise IAM labor without giving up control.

YeshID is an identity control plane that keeps a live model of people, apps, grants, and machine access, compares expected access to actual access, and executes the right downstream changes with a full audit trail.

Choose a starting point See how it works
Built for enterprises already running IGA, but still carrying too much IAM through tickets, manual workflows, and specialist queues.
Expected access is continuously compared to actual access, so identity change becomes downstream execution instead of another ticket queue.
Why it matters

Most identity products help teams manage the queue. YeshID closes the loop from change to execution.

Identity is spread across directories, apps, grants, service accounts, and machine identities, yet many enterprises still run IAM through fragmented visibility, manual workflows, and specialist labor. YeshID gives technology and security leaders one control plane for access change, investigation, and execution.

See the environment live

One live control plane across human identities, non-human identities, entitlements, apps, and delegated access.

Compute expected access

Policy and workflow logic define what should exist so teams can see where intent and reality diverge.

Execute downstream change

Lifecycle actions, requests, reviews, and remediation can run across connected systems with a preserved audit trail.

Where leaders feel it first

The same operating model lowers IAM operating load for the CIO and improves continuous access control for the CISO.

For the CIO

Lower the operating load of IAM and reduce dependence on brittle, ticket-driven administration.

  • Faster joiner, mover, and leaver execution across downstream systems
  • Bring more downstream systems into the operating model, including long-tail apps reached through direct API work
  • Fewer custom workflows trapped in specialist queues
  • More consistent access operations without expanding headcount at the same pace

For the CISO

Move from periodic governance toward continuous visibility and control over access reality.

  • Continuous detection of access drift between policy and actual privilege
  • Faster scoping of compromise, blast radius, and privilege exposure
  • Stronger evidence for reviews, audits, and investigations through preserved change history
  • Better visibility into non-human identities, delegated access, and unmanaged apps
Operating model

From upstream identity change to downstream action.

When someone changes teams, a policy changes, or a risky permission appears, YeshID computes the expected downstream state, routes approvals when needed, and executes across connected systems.

01 — Connect the estate

Build a live model of the environment

Connect IdPs, HRIS systems, directories, apps, OAuth grants, service accounts, and machine identities into one live control plane.

When no packaged connector exists, YeshID can work directly against the target API.

02 — Compute what should exist

Turn policy into expected access

RBAC, ownership rules, and workflow logic define intended access, routing, and lifecycle behavior across the organization.

03 — Detect, explain, execute

Compare intent to reality and act

YeshID compares expected access to actual access, flags drift, executes the right changes, and preserves what changed, why, and where.

Questions leaders ask

Ask the control plane what changed, what matters, and what to do next.

Grounded in the live control plane and change history, YeshID explains exposure, ranks what matters, and shows where IAM operations can be simplified.

What should change when this person moves teams? Show downstream access, required approvals, and systems that need to change.
What is the blast radius if this identity is compromised? Trace privileged paths, delegated access, and downstream exposure.
Which unmanaged identities or apps sit outside policy? Surface service accounts, machine identities, grants, and unmanaged apps that need review first.
Start here

Choose one evaluation path and pressure-test the control plane.

Pick one real path and use it to test how YeshID models expected access, shows current reality, and drives downstream change.

Recommended first path

Start with one mover workflow

Trace how a real role change should propagate across critical systems, approvals, and downstream entitlements.

Security-led path

Investigate one compromised identity

Scope delegated access, privileged paths, and downstream blast radius from one real account.

Coverage-led path

Review unmanaged identities

Expose service accounts, keys, grants, and machine identities that sit outside normal governance.

The first pass should answer four things: expected state, actual state, required approvals, and the downstream actions to take.