MeridianAuthZ begins by connecting to the authoritative identity sources, directories, infrastructure, and business applications your organization already uses. There is no need to replace your existing systems, rebuild your environment, or disrupt the way your teams operate today.
Once connected, MeridianAuthZ creates an additional governance layer across your business environment. It brings together identities, accounts, roles, groups, privileges, entitlements, and application access so your team can see the complete access picture in one place.
Your existing identity systems help authenticate users and confirm who they are. MeridianAuthZ goes further by governing what each identity can access, how that access was granted, why it is needed, who approved it, and whether it should still be retained.
The platform helps identify excessive permissions, orphaned accounts, outdated contractor access, inactive identities, conflicting roles, and other access risks that may be difficult to detect through individual systems or manual reviews. It also supports access reviews, governance policies, lifecycle oversight, remediation tracking, and audit-ready reporting.
A single identity may have multiple accounts, roles, privileges, and entitlements across the enterprise. MeridianAuthZ helps bring this information together so your team can see the larger access picture.
Do not stop at the identity account. Understand what that identity can reach across your business.
Review access to financial records, payments, invoices, payroll, and accounting information.
Understand who can access customer information, sales records, contracts, and communications.
Connect employee status, department, manager, role, and termination information with application access.
Review access to documents, shared files, team workspaces, and confidential information.
Review access to the systems that support daily business services, projects, customers, and operations.
Bring internally developed or specialized business applications into the access-review process.
MeridianAuthZ can use employee and identity information to connect accounts with the people responsible for them, distinguishing between active employees, former employees, contractors, vendors, service accounts, administrative accounts, and accounts without a known owner.
Every account should have a known owner, a clear purpose, and an appropriate level of access.
Some of the greatest risks come from accounts with administrative, privileged, or infrastructure access. MeridianAuthZ helps identify accounts that may have:
Not every application connects in the same way. Depending on the system and the availability of a tested connector, MeridianAuthZ may support integrations through:
Securely exchange identity, account, permission, and application information through available application programming interfaces.
Import structured identity and access information when a direct connection is not available.
Review account and permission information stored within supported databases.
Connect employee identities, accounts, groups, roles, and organizational information from supported directories.
Receive approved identity and access information through scheduled or controlled data transfers.
Develop a connection for an important business application when a standard integration is unavailable.
Only integrations that have been developed and tested are listed by name. If you do not see your stack, ask during scoping so we can confirm the safest connection method.
Named integrations are added publicly only after testing is complete.
Tell us the system and we will confirm feasibility, permissions, and effort before you commit.
Vendor and product names are trademarks of their respective owners. MeridianAuthZ is not affiliated with or endorsed by those vendors unless explicitly stated.
Connecting systems is only the beginning. MeridianAuthZ analyzes identity and access information across your connected environment to identify the risks your team can understand, prioritize, and act on.
By bringing together identities, accounts, roles, groups, privileges, entitlements, and application access, MeridianAuthZ helps reveal issues that may be difficult to detect when information is spread across separate systems. These risks may include excessive permissions, orphaned accounts, inactive access, outdated contractor access, conflicting roles, policy violations, and access that no longer matches a user’s responsibilities.
MeridianAuthZ gives your team a clearer view of where access risk exists, who or what is affected, why the issue matters, and what action should be taken.
A typical MeridianAuthZ pilot begins with an authoritative identity source, employee and contractor records, and three to five selected business applications, typically over approximately 30 days.
The actual timeline depends on connector availability, system access, data quality, application complexity, and customer participation.
