Mesh inventories every agent and non-human identity in your estate, maps what each one could reach, and holds the control line before reach turns into an incident.
Five surfaces that take an estate nobody has mapped and turn it into something you can answer for.
Connect your SaaS, cloud and endpoints and Mesh sweeps for agents, service accounts, API keys and AI tools — including every one that never went through a review.
Agents, service accounts, bots and integrations in a single list — with an owner, a purpose and a last-seen date against each one.
The graph walks every permission, trust and token relationship — so you can see that a forgotten ingest account is three hops from a regulated store.
Policy as code, evaluated at the boundary. Not a review queue somebody gets to on Thursday — a gate that already ran, on every call.
Every decision the boundary made, mapped to the frameworks you already report against — generated from what actually happened, not from a questionnaire.
Each surface breaks apart into what it actually does. Click to dive in.
Mesh reads from the systems you already run. No sidecar on every host, no change to how teams ship.
The register most organisations assume exists and don't have. Every agent, bot, service account and integration in one place, each one attributable to a human.
Permissions rarely stop where the org chart says. The graph follows trust relationships, assumed roles and token exchanges to their real end point.
People adopt AI tools faster than any review process moves. Mesh finds them, works out what data they see, and gives you something better than a blanket ban.
Controls live in your repo, get reviewed like any other change, and run at the boundary on every request rather than sitting in a policy document.
The part that usually costs a quarter of someone's year. Mesh keeps the record continuously and maps it to the frameworks you report against.
Most estates surface three hundred identities in the first scan. We'll show you yours.