Access Graph

Visualize who has access to what across your entire environment, trace how that access was granted, and identify and remediate over-privileged accounts.

Access Graph gives you a visual map of every connection between identities, roles, and resources across your IAM and SaaS applications. It shows you who has access to what, how they got it, and what they’re doing with it - so you can quickly find and remove unwanted access before it becomes a breach.

Security outcomes

Identify excessive privileges

Surface accounts with more access than their role requires, and remove that access to reduce your exposure.

Enforce minimum access

Monitor and apply least-privilege policies across IAM and SaaS applications to ensure only essential permissions are in place.

Unify access intelligence

Bring identity, HR, and SaaS data into one graph to get complete context on any access relationship - no more switching between systems.

Detect permission changes fast

Spot new or changed permissions on high-risk accounts and respond before the change creates a security gap.

Use cases

Security Engineer - Permission risk discovery and remediation

Organizations managing permissions across multiple IAM and SaaS applications struggle to know who has access to what - and why. Over time, excessive or inappropriate access accumulates through role changes, project work, and employee attrition. Access Graph continuously monitors permissions across all connected systems and visualizes access paths so you can identify and remediate permission risks for any identity or resource.

Security Engineer - Over-privileged account detection

In complex environments with frequent personnel and operational changes, permissions drift from what each role actually needs. Access Graph shows access patterns alongside activity frequency, so you can immediately see which accounts hold privileges they aren’t using and make an informed decision to keep or revoke that access.

Security Engineer - Least-privilege policy enforcement

Access controls scoped to job roles are only as good as the monitoring behind them. Deviations from intended controls can go undetected for extended periods - creating security gaps. Access Graph highlights accounts with unused permissions using a dotted-line visualization, making it straightforward to remove that access and maintain your defined least-privilege baseline.

Security Engineer - Permission change detection and response

Abrupt changes in account permissions - especially privilege escalations - are a common attack vector. Detecting these changes before they cause damage requires continuous monitoring. Access Graph lets you discover new accounts or resource instances and quickly identify permission changes on high-risk users so you can respond before an incident occurs.

Cybersecurity Analyst - Suspicious activity detection

Suspicious activity involving compromised accounts is easier to act on when you can immediately see what access that account has and how it got there. Access Graph visualizes the access paths of any account so you can quickly assess the blast radius and enforce controls - such as requiring an MFA challenge, resetting a password, or blocking access entirely.

Security Engineer - Continuous log and event monitoring

Proactive incident detection requires real-time analysis of logs and events from IAM, HR, and SaaS systems. Oleria monitors account activity and access patterns continuously, raising alerts when changes indicate suspicious behavior. Access Graph then makes it fast to trace how a flagged account obtained its access - replacing a time-consuming manual log review with a visual path.

Security Engineer - Reducing security breaches

Maintaining a secure environment across disparate systems requires centralized insight into identities and resources. Access Graph provides that centralized view - detecting, monitoring, and enforcing strict access policies without requiring you to log in to each application separately. It supports the need-to-know principle by ensuring human and machine accounts hold only the access their function requires.

Contact us

For questions, contact us at [e-mail].