Roc Identity assesses the identity and access program you already have, then guides the improvements that cut audit risk and cut the noise — whether the identity behind a login is a person, a service account, or an AI agent.
We build full programs too, when that's what a business actually needs.
Most IAM problems aren't a missing tool. They're a missing plan, covering every identity that touches your systems, human and otherwise.
Provisioning, deprovisioning, and everything between, synchronized across HR, directory, and downstream systems so accounts exist exactly as long as they should.
Access reviews, segregation-of-duties controls, and evidence that holds up, so certification season stops being a fire drill.
Single sign-on, passwordless authentication, and privileged access controls that raise your security posture without slowing anyone down.
Agent lifecycle management, MCP and tool access governance, and audit trails built for identities that act autonomously.
Every AI agent connected to a tool, a database, or an MCP server is an identity acting on your behalf. Most of them were never provisioned, reviewed, or scoped the way a privileged employee account would be.
Agent identities created for a quick integration, still running months later with nobody accountable for them.
Model Context Protocol makes broad tool access the default, not the exception, unless someone deliberately scopes it down.
An autonomous action with no owner, no provenance, and no review cadence is a liability waiting to surface.
Governing an agent means writing its access down. Here's the same summarization agent, scoped to what it actually needs:
{
"agent": "support-ticket-summarizer",
"owner": "it-ops@yourcompany.com",
"tools_allowed": ["tickets.read", "tickets.summarize"],
"tools_denied": ["tickets.delete", "tickets.export"],
"expires": "2026-11-01",
"review_cadence_days": 30
}
We map your current IAM maturity: systems, roles, and where risk actually lives, human and non-human alike.
A plan scoped to your environment, not a vendor's reference architecture.
Phased rollout, so every corner of the business can actually adopt it.
Governance that keeps working after the project plan ends.
Model Context Protocol makes it trivial to connect an agent to a dozen tools in an afternoon. Here's why that's an access control problem first.
Provisioning, reviewing, and retiring agent identities with the same discipline you'd apply to a privileged employee account.
Passkeys, FIDO2, and WebAuthn have moved from emerging to the standard. What to roll out first, and what to retire.
Tell us where your IAM program stands today, people and agents both. We'll tell you, honestly, what's worth fixing first.