This is the future of access security
One graph to replace them all.
The access-review spreadsheet. The PowerShell folder. The SIEM contract that stores logs nobody reads. The consultant’s PDF that was stale at the kickoff meeting. Each one is a partial, dated answer to the same question - so we built the one place where the answer is whole, live, and fixable.
- Access-review spreadsheets
- PowerShell script folders
- Log-storage SIEM contracts
- Point-in-time compliance scans
- Audit consultants’ PDFs
- Guesswork
How it’s done today
The quarterly ritual.
Every quarter, the same choreography. Someone exports group memberships to a spreadsheet. Someone cross-references them against a leavers list that was current two weeks ago. Someone screenshots the sharing settings of the twelve sites everyone worries about, pastes them into a deck, and presents the result as the state of access.
By the time the meeting ends, the spreadsheet is wrong. Permissions changed during the presentation; a new sharing link went out somewhere around slide nine. Everyone in the room knows this, and nobody says it, because the ritual was never designed to be true. It was designed to be finished.
Around the ritual, the supporting cast: a folder of PowerShell scripts only one person can run, a SIEM paid handsomely to store logs nobody reads, and a consultant’s PDF that was stale at the kickoff meeting. Four tools, four partial answers, and one question none of them can hold: who can reach what, right now?
Five pillars, one graph
Everything the ritual was trying to answer, answered.
The organization graph has five branches. Each one replaces a tool you’re maintaining today.
Know every identity.
Users, guests, service accounts, OAuth apps, AI agents and devices - every actor in the tenant on one list, with the dormant and the orphaned already flagged.
See every path to your data.
Direct grants, sharing links, group memberships, site roles, inheritance - the permission graph resolves all of them into one answer per file.
Watch every app and agent.
Every OAuth consent and every AI agent with its permissions, its reach and its activity trail - vetted like a new hire, not discovered like an incident.
Catch what breaks the pattern.
Per-identity baselines and anomaly episodes, with an alert threshold you set yourself - and history re-classified the moment you move it.
Measure the direction of travel.
Exposure trends, ranked cuts, three years of memory - so “are we getting better?” has an answer that isn’t a feeling.
What comes with it
You don’t start from a blank page.
The tools this replaces all shipped empty. The spreadsheet was a template someone in your team designed. The SIEM came with a query language and the expectation that you’d write the detections. The scripts are yours to maintain forever. Here the content arrives with the graph - already written for Microsoft 365, already counted against your tenant.
Trends worth watching, pre-defined
Permission creep, oversharing velocity, exposure direction - each one already matched against your tenant, so you pick from real numbers instead of imagining a metric. History starts collecting the day you turn it on.
Remediations ready to run
Curated fixes across AI exposure, oversharing, hygiene and cost - each showing exactly what it would touch, staged behind a preview and a grace period before anything moves.
Baselines learned, not written
What normal looks like for every identity, derived from your own activity rather than a rule you had to author - with an alert line you move yourself, and history re-classified the moment you do.
Policies to start from
The access questions every audit asks, already expressed as policies you can run, edit or schedule - and your edits survive the next catalog update.
The catalog grows with every release. Nothing you’ve tuned gets rebuilt when it does.
Answer any access question in minutes - or keep the spreadsheet.
Who can reach this file? What changed on this site last quarter? Who still has access three weeks after offboarding? Ask on your own tenant. If the answer doesn’t arrive in minutes, the ritual keeps its job.
Switching
Switching is an afternoon.
There is nothing to migrate, because everything 1Security needs already lives in Microsoft 365. You grant read-only consent, and the graph builds itself from what Microsoft already has - permissions, memberships, links, activity.
No agents to deploy. No premium licenses to buy first - it runs on the standard ones you already own. No services engagement, no six-week onboarding plan. First results land the same day, on the same screen you’ll use every day after.
The spreadsheet doesn’t need a farewell ceremony. It just stops getting opened.
Proof
What the switch actually buys.
- 20×faster access reviews
- 1B+files scanned
- 95%less time on audit prep
One graph to replace them all.
Connect read-only this afternoon. By tomorrow’s stand-up, the question that took a quarter takes a minute - priced like a utility, not like a data lake.