AI Agent Identity Management
Create a distinct identity for every AI agent, hand out least-privilege credentials and audit each call — secrets stay out of the model context so agents can reach your internal systems safely
Interactive tool will be available soon
Meanwhile, read the guide below to understand how it works
Features
- ✓ Give each agent a unique identity bound to a least-privilege role
- ✓ Central credential vault with on-demand injection, so API keys never reach the model
- ✓ Log every tool call and data access as an auditable trail
- ✓ Support OAuth, API keys and automatic short-lived token rotation
- ✓ Detect anomalous behavior and revoke access in one click
How to Use
- Register your agent and bind it to a team in the platform
- Request access to only the systems the agent actually needs
- Let the agent call external APIs through the credential proxy
- Review call logs in the audit dashboard and tighten permissions anytime
FAQ
What is AI agent identity management?
A category of platforms that give AI agents their own digital identity, least-privilege credentials and call auditing. It answers three questions — what an agent may access, with which credential, and what it actually accessed. Input: agents plus target systems. Output: scoped credentials and audit logs.
Why not just hardcode an API key in the agent?
A long-lived key written into prompts or code turns one leak into full-system exposure. With centralized custody and short-lived on-demand credentials, the secret never enters the model context, access can be revoked instantly, and the blast radius stays limited to a single agent.
Which authentication methods are supported?
Typical platforms support OAuth 2.0, hosted API keys, short-lived tokens and service accounts, and some connect to existing SSO and directory services so agent identities join your current permission model.
How is this different from traditional IAM?
Traditional IAM is built for humans who sign in once and work all day. Agents call many systems frequently and non-interactively, so they need per-call authorization decisions, shorter credential lifetimes and full call-chain auditing.
What happens if a call looks anomalous?
Most platforms let you revoke an agent's credentials immediately and force re-authorization, while keeping the complete logs before and after the anomaly for forensics.
Is it free?
Most platforms offer a limited free tier and charge by agent count or call volume; enterprise plans add SSO, private deployment and compliance audit exports.