Your AI agents have access. Do you know what they can do?

A workload identity is any non-human identity that authenticates to your environment. This includes app registrations, service principals, managed identities, automation accounts, CI/CD pipelines, and increasingly, agentic AI systems. In most enterprise tenants, these outnumber human users significantly.

From scoping to final report, typically two to three weeks. The initial data collection through Apporetum is largely automated, which means we spend the majority of time on analysis, risk quantification, and building actionable recommendations rather than gathering information.

Apporetum requires read-only API access to Microsoft Entra ID (Microsoft Graph, read permissions). No write access is needed and no changes are made to your environment during the assessment. We provide a documented permissions list before deployment.

Yes. Agentic AI systems, including Copilot agents, custom AI assistants, and autonomous workflow agents, authenticate as application identities. Our assessment maps these identities, their permissions, and the governance gaps that exist around them.

The assessment report can be used as supporting evidence for IRAP, APRA CPS 234, and ISO 27001 audits. The governance framework we deliver provides ongoing controls that align with these frameworks.

You receive a structured report with findings, risk scores, and a prioritised remediation roadmap. Many clients then engage our engineering team to implement deterministic, configuration-driven application onboarding pipelines that enforce the governance framework at scale. You are never obligated to proceed to engineering.

Overly permissioned applications are app registrations or service principals that have been granted more access than they need to function. This commonly includes admin-level Microsoft Graph permissions, broad mail or file access, or directory-wide read/write capabilities. These identities represent a significant risk because if compromised, an attacker inherits every permission the application holds. In most tenants we assess, the majority of application identities have permissions far beyond what they actually use.

Agent identities are the application identities behind AI-powered systems that act autonomously on behalf of users or the organisation. This includes Microsoft Copilot agents, custom AI assistants built on Azure OpenAI, autonomous workflow bots, and any agentic AI system that authenticates to your environment to read data, send communications, or take actions. These identities are growing rapidly and most organisations have no governance framework specifically designed for them.

Both. We can deliver a point-in-time assessment that gives you a complete snapshot of your application identity risk posture. For organisations that want continuous visibility, we can deploy our identity observability tooling to provide ongoing dashboards, alerting, and governance reporting so you always have an up-to-date view of your application identity estate.