Bring the identities with no human behind them under review.
Sargha treats every agent, tool server and key as a governed identity: what it can reach, who owns it, and whether it should still exist.
Effective reach, not a name
For each identity: what it can call, what it holds, where it can send data and the cloud data it can reach.
An owner for every identity
An accountable owner, a business criticality and a lifecycle state, so an agent gets the review a person would.
Broad and orphaned ones stand out
Identities that look over-privileged or unused are flagged first.
Recertify on a rhythm
Attest that an identity is still needed, with reviewer, owner and reason on record. Overdue ones are flagged. New identities start as proposed and are reviewed before they are active.
Honest about removal
Decommission is a recorded decision. The sensor is read-only and does not revoke a key itself: you or an integration carry it out in your identity provider or cloud, and the audit log keeps the call and the evidence.
Step by step.
Discover
Agents, tool servers and keys are found by the sensor and connectors.
Review
Each one shows its reach, its owner and its criticality, with broad and orphaned ones flagged.
Decide
Keep it, narrow it or retire it, with who decided, when and why on record.
Common questions.
Does Sargha revoke keys?
How often are identities reviewed?
What counts as an identity?
Who reviews an identity?
Is reach a claim of use?
- The AI inventory from sensors and connectors.
- A reviewer for each recertification round.
Data handling and access detail for reviewers are in the technical pack, shared with your team under NDA.
Request the demo and technical packSee the AI on your fleet in about a week.
Run the sensor across your estate and receive an AI risk report and an AI Bill of Materials. The assessment is free and carries no commitment.