Recommended first path
Start with one mover event
Trace how a real role change should propagate across critical systems, approvals, removals, and downstream entitlements.
Why YeshID
Most identity products stop at requests, reviews, and approvals. YeshID governs the access that actually exists.
Requests, approvals, and reviews matter, but they do not guarantee that access is actually right across the enterprise. Identity breaks when policy, ownership, and downstream systems drift apart. YeshID gives technology and security leaders one live control plane to model identity, detect drift, investigate exposure, and execute change across the estate.
See access as it exists
One live control plane across human identities, machine identities, apps, entitlements, grants, and delegated access.
Compute what should exist
Policy, role logic, ownership, approvals, and lifecycle rules define the expected access state across the enterprise.
Close drift with executed change
YeshID identifies where actual access diverges from expected access and executes the changes required to restore control.
Where enterprises feel it first
The same control model reduces identity operating friction for IT and gives security continuous proof of who has access, why, and what changed.
For the CIO
Standardize identity control in one system instead of distributing it across tickets, scripts, and specialist handoffs.
- Turn joiner, mover, and leaver events into executed access change
- Extend identity control into hard-to-reach and long-tail systems
- Reduce dependence on brittle custom workflows and manual coordination
- Scale access operations without scaling identity labor at the same rate
For the CISO
Move from periodic governance to continuous proof of who has access, why they have it, and what changed.
- Detect drift between expected access and actual privilege
- Trace blast radius through delegated access, grants, and downstream reach
- Preserve evidence for audits, investigations, and incident response
- Bring service accounts, machine identities, and unmanaged access into one control model
How it works
One system to model, govern, and execute identity change.
When a person changes roles, a contractor leaves, a new app appears, or risky access is discovered, YeshID computes the expected state, identifies the drift, routes approvals where needed, and executes the changes required across connected systems.
01 — Connect the estate
Build a live model of enterprise access
Connect IdPs, HRIS systems, directories, apps, groups, grants, service accounts, and machine identities into one live control plane.
When no packaged connector exists, YeshID can work directly against the target API to bring hard systems into the model.
02 — Compute what should exist
Turn policy into expected state
Role logic, ownership, approvals, and lifecycle rules define the access that should exist across the organization.
03 — Detect drift, explain impact, act
Compare expected state to actual state and close the gap
YeshID identifies where access exceeds intent, where change failed to propagate, and what downstream actions restore control while preserving what changed, why, and where.
Control and investigation
Know what changed, what it affects, and what action restores control.
Grounded in the live control plane and preserved change history, YeshID explains exposure, prioritizes what matters, and shows the downstream actions needed to restore expected access.
What should have changed when this person moved teams—and what has not propagated yet?
Show downstream access, missing removals, required approvals, and the systems that still need to change.
If this identity is compromised, what is the real blast radius?
Trace privileged paths, delegated access, grants, and downstream systems reachable from the current access state.
Which machine identities, grants, or unmanaged apps sit outside expected policy?
Surface the access that lacks clean ownership, sits outside policy, or needs remediation first.
Start here
Pressure-test YeshID on one real identity control problem.
Use one live path to see how YeshID models expected state, shows actual state, explains drift, and drives downstream action.
Security-led path
Investigate one compromised identity
Scope delegated access, privileged paths, grants, and downstream blast radius from one real account.
Coverage-led path
Review unmanaged access
Expose service accounts, machine identities, keys, grants, and unmanaged apps that sit outside expected policy.
A useful first pass should show four things clearly: what should exist, what actually exists, where they diverge, and what actions close the gap.