Find and fix Identity exposure in any application.
Redblock’s AI agents uncover risky accounts and privileges, execute approved corrections, and verify the result—even in applications your existing security tools can’t inspect.
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The Security Gap
What is an identity exposure?
An identity exposure is access that should not exist, exceeds what an identity needs, or falls outside your organization’s required security controls.
Former employee
Account still active after departure
Orphan
Unauthorized account
Access without approval
Rogue
Employee who changed roles
Administrator privileges retained
Privilege drift
What Redblock finds and fixes
Control which accounts exist and what they can do.
Remove accounts that shouldn’t exist.
Orphan accounts
Accounts left active after employees or contractors leave.
Rogue accounts
Accounts created outside approved processes or lacking an accountable owner.
Dormant accounts
Inactive accounts that require review to determine whether access is still needed.
Remove privileges users shouldn’t have.
Privilege drift
Permissions retained after role changes or accumulated beyond approved access.
Unnecessary administrator rights
Administrative privileges held by users who no longer need them.
Unfulfilled revocations
Permissions that remain active after their removal was approved.
An exposure in practice
SSO access removed. Local account still active.
A former employee’s SSO access has been revoked,
but their local account inside the application
remains active with local sign-in enabled.
Employee status
From HR records
Departed
SSO access
From the identity provider
Revoked
Local application account
Local sign-in enabled
Active
Policy
Disable accounts when employment ends
Not checked
Account owner
Departed · identity matched
Expected access
Disabled
Actual access
Active
Approval
Approve account remediation
Not requested
Proposed action
Disable local account
Reason
Account owner departed
Approver
Application owner
Exposure
An account belonging to a departed employee still has a way to sign in.
1
Inspect
Redblock finds an active local account inside the
SSO-connected application.
2
Compare
Employee records confirm the owner has left and the account is no longer authorized.
3
Authorize
The proposed removal follows the organization’s approval process.
4
Correct
Redblock disables the local account directly inside the application.
5
Verify
A subsequent inspection confirms the account is disabled and records evidence of the change.
Recurring inspections help identify local accounts and access changes that would otherwise go unnoticed.
Case study
Why a large hospital chose Redblock to reduce identity exposure and bring disconnected applications into its IGA.
See how the hospital validated automated account and entitlement aggregation into its existing IGA platform—and enforcement of approved changes across its healthcare applications.
Real-time account aggregation
Accounts and roles flow directly into the IGA platform in real time, replacing hours or days of waiting for current access data.
4-week POV
A focused proof of value validated use cases and KPIs using the hospital’s own application data.
No Tickets. No CSVs.
Redblock brings account data into the IGA platform and executes approved changes inside healthcare applications, removing manual steps.
Getting started
Start with a few applications. No connectors needed.
Choose an application, define the scope, and review what Redblock finds.
Repeat for additional applications.
Choose your starting point
Select an application and the accounts or privileges you want Redblock to inspect.
Set up business context
Redblock uses your existing identity context and policies to compare actual application access with what’s authorized.
Review findings and approve
Review detected exposures, authorize corrections, and see evidence that the approved changes took effect.
Bring hidden access under control.
See how Redblock inspects application accounts and privileges,
identifies identity exposures, and verifies approved corrections.
Book a Demo