Know what your non-human identities are doing
Knowing where your NHIs are is not the control. Quantlyx Security shows what those non-human identities are doing, and whether that use is misuse. Off-purpose access, standing access after revoke, and a change request that said ABC while runtime did DEF land on a ranked worklist. The threat library scores the thread. Your SIEM, service desk, and change platform get the signal early enough to act.
No agents on hosts. Read-only unless you approve a QuantQFix action. Nothing leaves your tenant.

Ranked worklist, sample tenant. Your pilot produces your own actors and evidence.
Read-only connectors into the identity, cloud, data and lifecycle systems you already run
Five products. One identity security platform.
Threat library for access-pattern detection. Access management as the control plane. Just-in-Time so standing privilege is the exception. Quantpass Vault for post-quantum, zero-knowledge credentials. QuantQFix to fix what they find, with a person approving every action.

Access-pattern detection for human and non-human entitlements, scored as signals the security operations center can act on: off-purpose use, anomalous hour and region, standing access after revoke.
- Ranked worklist, not the catalogue
- Evidence attached to every line
- Your governance platform carries out the change

The identity provider remains the source of truth for who can log in. Quantlyx Access sits on top with vaulting, session control, credential rotation and least privilege for humans, machines and AI agents.
- SAML and SCIM to Okta or Entra
- Privileged sessions on SSH, RDP and databases
- Overlay or stand-alone

Access is requested, approved, time-boxed and revoked. Multi-approval where the asset requires it, granular to the resource, the command or the query.
- No standing privilege by default
- Risk score on the request before anyone signs
- Access dies when the window dies

Credentials are encrypted on the device before they leave it. Authentication is a signature, not a password sent to a server. The vault holds ciphertext.
- ML-KEM-1024 and ML-DSA-44
- Humans, CI/CD pipelines and AI agents
- Signed audit to Splunk or Sentinel

Every finding carries a proposed playbook. Someone other than the proposer approves it, it runs under a credential scoped to that one action, and the case closes only when the source system shows the change. Ready for pilot
- Reversible playbooks first; the rest stay proposals
- Two approvals on production, one of them independent
- Every step in one hash-chained evidence trail
Identity is the perimeter. Entitlements are the gap.
Most incidents still start with a misused identity. Existing tools can grant access. They cannot tell you, in one place, whether that access is being used as it was approved.
Five kinds of actor, one register
Your lifecycle is not staffed by developers any more. Quantlyx treats every one of these as a governed principal with an owner, an approval and a record of what it did.
People
Engineers, reviewers, release approvers and the humans who hold break-glass paths.
Coding agents
Assistants that author, refactor and merge under a credential borrowed from a person.
Build identities
Runners and signing keys that turn a commit into a released artefact.
Release bots
Automation that promotes, deploys and rolls back, often with standing production access.
Service accounts
Long-lived identities wired into scanners, migrations and integrations nobody re-certifies.
From scattered consoles to one workflow
Today every person and bot is governed in pieces. The identity provider knows who can log in, the vault knows the secret, the pipeline knows what ran, and nothing holds all of it. Quantlyx reads each system once, puts every actor on one register, and runs one workflow from finding to fix.
Every console answers a different question
- Bots and agents fall between the systems that grant their access
- Revoked in one console, still live in another
- The only joined-up view is a manual review, exported and compared by hand once a quarter
One register, one workflow
- Read-only connectors into the systems you already run
- Owner, approval and actual use on one row for every actor
- Collect, reconcile, rank, approve, remediate, in that order, every time
Illustrative. QuantQFix is ready for pilot; outside a QuantQFix pilot the workflow routes each finding to its owner and tracks it to closure. See QuantQFix
Bots do most of the lifecycle. Governance still watches the first stage.
Approval, review and certification were designed around a human who plans a change and then makes it. The further right the change travels, the thinner the record behind it gets.
Illustrative shape, not measured data. A pilot replaces it with your own five stages.
Built for the three people in the room
These are the conversations security teams are already having. Quantlyx makes them answerable with evidence rather than a hunt through consoles.
Risk you can take upstairs
Every finding carries the source record. The number on the worklist is defensible because the difference is visible, not inferred.
Solutions for security leadersCatalogue to worklist
Your governance platform stays the system of record. Quantlyx does not grant access and does not write back. It makes the catalogue honest.
Solutions for identity teamsLibrary to page
The library is scored so operations are not asked to read ten thousand entitlements. Only the needle pages the desk.
Solutions for operationsImprove risk and governance management. Save time and cost.
Quantlyx turns entitlement sprawl into a ranked worklist, so reviews, licenses and risk spend follow the lines that actually matter.
Save on license waste
Standing seats and unused grants stay visible. Recover spend on licenses nobody is exercising instead of renewing the whole estate.
Cut the cost of risk management
Stop paying analyst time to hunt through consoles. Findings arrive ranked, defined and routed, so risk work is a queue, not a project.
Reduce entitlement growth
Rank entitlements by risk, including standing non-human grants. Recertify and remove the high lines first so the catalogue stops growing faster than the team that owns it.
Eliminate pain points between systems
Quantlyx sits in the seams between change management, governance, the pipeline and the identity provider, so the ticket and the later use finally meet.
Explore the platform
Threat library
Is this grant being used as a threat would use it, by a person, a service account or an AI identity.
Learn more ControlAccess management
Control plane, not another directory. Vault, rotate and watch the session.
Learn more ExpireJust‑in‑Time access
The standing token is the finding, not the design. Access dies when the window dies.
Learn more ProtectQuantpass Vault
No plaintext on the server. No password on the wire. Same vault for people, machines and agents.
Learn more Fix · ready for pilotQuantQFix
A playbook per finding, a person approving every action, confirmed by the source system.
Learn moreGrant versus use, not another inventory
An inventory lists where non-human identities are. The NHI misuse threat library shows what they are doing, and change requested versus what ran shows the places where the approved change and the runtime disagree, while the identity is still in use.
Identity threat remediation
Identity threat remediation is the control that detects a compromised or over-entitled identity, ends the live privileged session, and rotates the credential, with a person approving any write action.
ID entitlement. Rank by risk. Remediate.
Start with a two-week, read-only pilot against one lifecycle path. If nothing turns up, you keep a clean report.