How it works Access designed, not discovered.
Accession1 sits between your identity provider and your target systems. It helps you codify how your organization works into one context-aware graph and lets your teams provision what they need. When identities, resources, or access policies change, it reconfigures every system.
- AI-assisted Context-aware design
- Administrators design the access graph as organizational structure, industry, laws, and regulations require, and refine it with your team’s institutional knowledge. The result is workspaces that mirror how the organization actually works, with boundaries tight enough for your security requirements and open enough for self-service. Discover context-aware design
- AI-assisted Self-service provisioning
- Teams provision the resources and access their work needs within their workspaces, where the work is best understood. So each person and AI agent gets the roles their work calls for. Because access policies match identities to resources by label, the access graph is enforced on day one, day two, and every day after. Explore self-service provisioning
- Deterministic Continuous reconciliation
- Accession1 reconciles your access policies into grants and pushes them to every target system whenever an identity, a resource, or a policy changes. So when a new hire joins, an AI agent is added, a colleague leaves, a shared drive is marked confidential, or your team gets new responsibilities, every system is reconfigured. Understand continuous reconciliation
Integrates the identity providers and target systems you already run
- Microsoft Entra ID
- Okta
- Google Workspace
- Google Drive
- Zoom
- HubSpot
- Zendesk
- Jira
- SAP
- GitHub
- Google Cloud
- GitLab
- Kubernetes
- Snowflake
- Databricks
- Datadog
Why now Agentic AI needs a new approach to resource and access provisioning.
Accession1 makes provisioning of resources and access self-service, as one flow, so the agentic transformation doesn’t stall in the queue or end in a breach. The ticket queue barely kept up at human speed. At agentic speed, identities and the rate of change exceed what a queue can handle.
Configuration drift Drift is created one ticket at a time.
Correct access depends on having the complete picture, but tickets are commonly assigned by rotation. Access is then configured manually or through additional requests, and nobody dares to clean up what they don’t own. So drift accrues until an audit finds it, if at all.
In Accession1 you design the access graph, and it is reapplied on every change.
Provisioning bottleneck Key initiatives are stuck in the ticket queue.
A key initiative needs a shared drive, a channel, and the right team members to have access. Each request is a ticket of its own, with the requirements clarified one reply at a time. The initiative waits, and the queue makes IT and security look like the blocker.
With Accession1 workspace members provision the resources and their access themselves, so a whole category of tickets skips the queue.
Agentic overhead Agents break the circle of trust much earlier.
Identity governance and administration (IGA) used to be a large-organization concern, when identities and changes outgrew the circle of trust approach. Agents bring more identities, and they join, move, and leave far more often than people do. So even a small team now has large-organization identity governance needs.
Accession1 makes IGA sustainable for teams of any size using one context-aware access graph.
Privilege creep Excessive permissions were tolerable until agents were added.
Residual risk from excessive permissions may have fit within an organization’s risk tolerance with a human workforce and a quarterly review. But when agents prone to hallucinations and prompt injections run under a person’s identity, they can’t be equally trusted with the same broad permissions.
Accession1 helps you give each agent an identity and access based on its role and who it works for.
Tool sprawl An already complex stack under pressure from AI.
Securing agentic AI adds new tools, from harnesses to MCP gateways, to a stack that is already complex. Each has its own permission model and policy format, and if nothing integrates them end to end, the result is more toil for IT and security teams.
Using Accession1 your team controls the stack end to end, with small integration modules.
Where it matters IAM and IGA processes weren’t designed for AI agents.
Joiners, movers, and leavers, least privilege, access reviews, and many more topics need to be revisited for agentic AI. Compare Accession1’s approach across common use cases and see what changes for IT and security.
- Non-human identities AI agent access AI agent access is the identity and the permissions an agent runs with, in place of the credentials of the person who set it up. Accession1 gives each agent an identity of its own, an owner, and the roles its workspace's access policies grant, so an agent reaches less than its owner and its access ends with its reason.
- Identity lifecycle Joiners, movers, and leavers Joiner, mover, and leaver processes, the core of identity lifecycle management, grant access when an identity starts, change it when it moves, and remove it when it leaves, for employees, contractors, and agents alike. In Accession1 every SCIM request from your identity provider triggers reconciliation, which applies the access policies that match. The new access is granted and the old revoked without a ticket.
- Access control Least privilege Least privilege means every person and agent holds standing access only for their day-to-day work. In Accession1 an access policy grants a role while an identity's labels match and removes it when they stop, so roles can be finer-grained than tickets could sustain. A privileged role needed less often comes through just-in-time access and expires on its own.
- Governance Access reviews and audits An access review certifies that each entitlement is still justified, and an audit asks for the evidence. In Accession1 every grant comes from an access policy, so reviewers certify the rules and a revoke takes effect everywhere. The record covers agents and service accounts alongside people.
- Resource provisioning IT self-service IT self-service lets a team get the resource it needs, such as a drive or a repository, without waiting on a ticket queue. In Accession1 workspace members provision the resource and the access to it in one step, from templates administrators approved and within limits set before the first request. Teams and their AI agents move on their own and stay inside those limits.
- Compliance Regulated industries Access control for regulated industries enforces the compliance requirements on who may open what, such as an information barrier, HIPAA, or a client contract. In Accession1 the AI assistant drafts access policies from those requirements, so teams and agents serve themselves within them and audit evidence is current on any day. Every AI agent starts one level below its owner, adjusted by the risk tier of the resource.