IAMShield
One front door for every application you run.
IAMShield is identity and access management delivered as a service. Ntanglenet provisions and operates your organization; you connect your applications to it and stop handling credentials altogether.
How it fits together
From an empty organization to a working sign-in.
No servers to run and nothing to maintain. The work is configuration, and most of it happens once.
Ntanglenet
Your organization is provisioned
about an hour of your time
We create an isolated organization for you and hand over an administrator account. No servers to stand up and no infrastructure to plan for on your side.
You
Your applications are connected
no code changes
Register each application once and point it at your organization. Applications that already support single sign-on need configuration, not development.
You
Your people are added
Create users in the administration console, or add them as your organization grows. Removing a person once removes their access to everything behind IAMShield.
Your people
Each person installs the app and enrols
once per person
Everyone adds the IAMShield app to their phone, then completes a one-time enrolment that proves they control both the email address on their account and the device in their hand. It takes about a minute.
Everyone
Sign-in becomes a tap
From then on, signing in to any connected application is an approval on their phone. No password is typed, stored or transmitted anywhere in that sequence.
Integration
It works with the applications you already run.
IAMShield speaks the standards your software already supports, so adoption is a configuration exercise rather than a migration project.
An unmodified application, entered without typing a password
OpenID Connect
The modern standard for web and mobile applications. Register the application once, point it at your organization, and sign-in is handled for you.
SAML 2.0
For established enterprise applications that expect SAML. Supported alongside OpenID Connect in the same organization.
No code changes
Applications that already support single sign-on need configuration, not development. A client ID and an endpoint are usually all it takes.
Your branding
Sign-in screens carry your name, logo and colours, so the experience belongs to your product rather than to ours.
Administration
Built for the people who have to run it.
Everything is managed from one browser-based console — users, applications, sign-in policy and activity. No command line, no configuration files, and no separate tool for the passwordless layer.
One console for every organization you run
- 01Isolated organizations
Separate environments for departments, subsidiaries or test estates. Users, applications and settings in one cannot see another.
- 02User management
Create, suspend and remove people in one place. Removing a person also removes their enrolled device and their access to every connected application.
- 03Sign-in policy
Choose how people authenticate, per organization. Passwordless sign-in is configured, not coded.
- 04Live sessions
See who is signed in and to what. Sign out an individual session, or everyone at once, without waiting for anything to expire.
- 05Recorded activity
Every sign-in, sign-out and configuration change is recorded, so you can answer exactly who signed in, from where, and when.
Why remove the password
Not a comparison of features. A comparison of what breaks.
Most of what makes IAM hard traces back to one thing everyone is used to working around.
A password, shared with the server and reused across sites — the thing an attacker actually wants.
A private key generated on the user's own phone. It never leaves the device, so there is nothing to steal from your side.
A new starter sets a password, which someone eventually has to reset.
One enrolment, about a minute, and the phone becomes the credential.
A reset flow, an email link, or a call to the helpdesk.
Nothing to forget — there was no password to begin with.
Type a password, then often a one-time code copied from a separate app.
One tap to approve a request already waiting on the phone.
Reused or leaked passwords let an attacker try their luck against your accounts too.
Nothing transmitted during sign-in is reusable if intercepted — only a signature for that one challenge.
Passwords and sessions have to be revoked one connected system at a time.
Removing a person removes their enrolled device and access to every connected application at once.
Compliance readiness
Built to support a compliance-conscious operation.
IAMShield is not a substitute for your compliance programme, and we do not claim certification against a framework we have not been assessed for. What it does do is remove or simplify the pieces of identity that programme depends on.
No password to protect
There is no password store to secure, rotate or leak, because there is no password. A credential breach elsewhere cannot be replayed against IAMShield.
A full audit trail
Every approval, signature check and session is recorded, giving you evidence of who accessed what, from where and when, without adding separate tooling.
Access removed in one place
Suspending a person removes their enrolled device and every connected application at once, instead of a system-by-system offboarding checklist.
At a glance
The short version.
Start with a pilot, not a migration.
IAMShield is available now through an early-access programme. You run it against a small group of real users, with your own applications, before committing to anything wider.
Tell us which application you would put behind it first, and we will have an environment ready for you.