The problem

Finding the problem isn't fixing it.

Most identity tools tell you something is wrong.
Then the finding sits in a queue.
The orphaned service account waits a quarter.
The departed employee keeps an admin role in the one app nobody connected.
The time between “we found it” and “it's fixed” is where incidents happen.

Control Access Capabilities

Enforcement that reaches every app.

Continuous Control

YeshID compares effective access to policy and acts on the difference.

Drift Remediation

Access that drifted gets brought back in line, automatically or with approval.

Automated Deprovisioning

When someone leaves, access comes off everywhere: IdP, SaaS, app-local roles and OAuth grants. API keys and tokens they created come up for review, so you decide: delete them or reassign them.

Temporary Access Expiration

JIT and exception access ends on schedule.

OAuth Grant Revocation

Pull risky or unused app grants, one at a time or by policy.

Service Account Cleanup

Non-human identities with no owner or no recent use get reassigned or retired.

Least Privilege Enforcement

Trim access people have but don't use.

Agent Authorization Control

Keep AI agents inside approved scopes, and pull access when the owner leaves.

How it works

How Control Access works.

01

Detect.

YeshID finds the gap between effective access and policy.

02

Decide.

Your policy picks the response: fix it, ask first or alert.

03

Act.

Through API or SCIM, or a tracked task with a named owner for apps with no integration.

04

Verify.

YeshID re-checks the source. Confirmed, not assumed.

05

Record.

The full trail lands in Prove Access.

Use cases

What teams use it for.

Complete offboarding

Every app and grant removed and verified. Every key and token reviewed, then deleted or reassigned.

Identity threat response (ITDR)

A compromised identity gets cut off across everything it can reach, not just the IdP session.

Device and endpoint actions

Lock a departing employee's laptop or act in any endpoint tool with an API, from the same workflow.

Risky OAuth grants

An app that can read every inbox gets revoked without waiting for a ticket.

Orphaned service accounts

The owner left last spring. The account gets reassigned or retired.

Over-permissioned agents

An AI agent with more scope than its job needs gets trimmed back to policy.

Why YeshID.

Reach past the IdP.

Most platforms only act where SAML or SCIM reaches. Rae builds the integration for anything with an API. No API? A named owner, tracked to closure.

Verified, not assumed.

Deprovisioning that “probably worked” isn't control. YeshID re-checks the source.

You set the dial.

Automatic, with approval, or alert only, per policy, app and identity type. Rae separates understanding from execution, and every action follows the same approvals as any identity operation.

Control Access FAQ

Something else on your mind? Talk to our team.

What is Control Access?

Control Access is YeshID's enforcement layer: it closes the gap between policy and effective access across every app, then verifies each change at the source.

Will YeshID change access without my approval?

Only where you've told it to. You decide per policy what's automatic and what needs a human.

What happens with apps that have no API?

YeshID creates a task for a named owner and treats the access as open until it's confirmed removed.

Can it revoke OAuth grants?

Yes, one at a time or by policy, in platforms like Google Workspace and Microsoft 365.

Does YeshID do ITDR?

YeshID covers the identity side of detection and response: it shows what a compromised identity can reach and removes that access across every app.

Does it cover AI agents?

Yes. Agents get the same ownership, scoping and deprovisioning as any other identity.

Stop filing findings. Start closing them.

Control that reaches every identity, human and agentic.