Your identity stack is excellent.
Your business context isn't in it.
You know the account exists. You know it's a risk. What you don't know is whether it's safe to turn off — and who in the business can tell you.
Book a sessionThe gap
The most dangerous accounts aren't the ones your tools can't see.
They're the ones your tools see perfectly — and nobody in the business can explain.
- Service accounts with no owner. AI tools tied to departed employees.
- Shadow access created outside your SSO by teams that needed to move fast and never came back to clean it up.
- The technical signal is there. The business context is missing. That gap is where incidents live.
What Aurora gives you
Every account. Named. Owned. Covered.
- A register of every AI tool in use. Auditable. Continuously updated.
- Ownership mapped to real people, not just technical metadata.
- The gap between approved tools and what's actually running. That delta, clearly.
- Offboarding coverage that doesn't rely on people remembering to clean up.
- A signal you can take into a board conversation without translating it.
The practical test
If someone on your team left last month, can you name every service account and AI tool access they had?
If the answer is "probably" or "I'd have to check" — that's the gap Aurora closes.
Offboarding workflow
Complete offboarding, not partial
Headline capability
Ownership resolution is the hardest problem in identity governance.
Every tool can show you the account. Almost none can tell you who in the business owns it, whether it's still needed, or who to call when you need to shut it down. Aurora maps every discovered identity — especially service accounts — to a business owner. Not a technical owner. The person who can answer the question.
aurora run demo --env production
We don't do long pilots.
Visibility in a week. If Aurora finds something you didn't know about, we walk you through it. If it doesn't, that's worth knowing too.
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