Clarity Security has launched Aperture, an identity security platform designed to govern access across human users, non-human identities, and AI agents. The platform combines access visibility, risk scoring, and remediation tools for organizations managing permissions across legacy systems, cloud applications, and automated software workflows.
Aperture is built around an adaptive trust model rather than periodic access reviews alone. The platform continuously evaluates inherent and contextual risk across identity and access relationships, allowing security teams to prioritize accounts, permissions, and credentials that create elevated exposure.
The company also introduced a Non-Human Identity and AI Security Module for machine-to-machine integrations, API keys, service accounts, OAuth applications, bots, and AI agents. Those identities often carry persistent privileges but are not managed through the same processes as employees. Clarity’s module is intended to discover those accounts, map their permissions, and help security teams reduce unnecessary access.
The platform provides read and write capabilities across connected enterprise environments, ranging from mainframes to cloud-based software-as-a-service systems. That architecture is designed to let security teams remediate issues inside the affected systems, including revoking excessive privileges, suspending accounts, or adjusting access as employees move between roles.
Aperture also includes automation for lifecycle management and blast-radius analysis. The lifecycle tools cover joiner, mover, and leaver transitions, while blast-radius analysis is intended to show how far an attacker could move if a particular identity, credential, or permission set were compromised. The platform also maps relationships among identities, applications, and entitlements so that teams can see how access is being used across connected environments.
The launch reflects the growing overlap between enterprise identity governance and AI security. As more organizations deploy software agents and automated workflows, agentic identity systems are creating new requirements for permission mapping, access review, and accountability across both human and machine actors.
Sources: PRNewswire
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By the ID Tech Editorial Team
