Access That Expires. Automatically. Without a Ticket.
stale accounts vs 26% industry average
The Challenge
- 26% of enterprise accounts are stale (Varonis) — dormant access that was never revoked because revocation depends on someone remembering to file a ticket
- "Temporary" contractor access becomes permanent by default — the 90-day engagement ended 6 months ago but their credentials still work
- Every access review surfaces the same finding: stale accounts, orphaned permissions, access granted for a project that ended last year — and the fix is another manual cleanup
The Solution
- Every grant has starts_at and expires_at built in — auto-expiry is the default, not an afterthought. Access ends when the engagement ends
- Project-aligned expiration: grant access for the duration of the project, the contract, or the season — the product handles revocation automatically
- Extension requires an approval workflow, not "forgot to revoke" — if nobody explicitly extends, access expires on schedule
The Difference
| Traditional | With IdentityRM |
|---|---|
| 26% stale accounts (industry average) | Near-zero dormant accounts |
| "Temporary" access = permanent by default | Temporary = actually temporary |
| Revocation: someone must remember + file a ticket | Revocation: automatic on schedule |
| Access review finding: stale access (again) | Access review finding: none |
| Contractor ended 6 months ago, still active | Contractor access expired on contract end date |
Traditional
26% stale accounts (industry average)
With IdentityRM
Near-zero dormant accounts
Traditional
"Temporary" access = permanent by default
With IdentityRM
Temporary = actually temporary
Traditional
Revocation: someone must remember + file a ticket
With IdentityRM
Revocation: automatic on schedule
Traditional
Access review finding: stale access (again)
With IdentityRM
Access review finding: none
Traditional
Contractor ended 6 months ago, still active
With IdentityRM
Contractor access expired on contract end date
