Passwords are the weakest link
Shared, reused and phished passwords are still how most breaches start.
Passwords leak.
They get pasted into scripts, shared in chat and phished from inboxes. Every leaked password is a way in.
They get pasted into scripts, shared in chat and phished from inboxes. Every leaked password is a way in.
Passkeys and hardware security keys replace passwords, with an allow-list of the key models your organisation accepts.
Risky actions ask for a fresh approval: a push to the IdenX app and a number to match, so a stolen session alone is not enough.
An agent receives its own short-lived identity, tied to the person who sent it. People and agents use the same front door on separate lanes.
Enterprise product · IdenX
IdenX is where every R92 product signs people in. It replaces passwords with phishing-resistant sign-in, gives agents their own accountable identity, and puts approvals on a phone.
In use at R92 today
Shared, reused and phished passwords are still how most breaches start.
When an agent signs in as a person, nobody can tell afterwards who actually did the work.
Separate accounts per tool mean separate rules, forgotten leavers and no single place to switch access off.
Passkeys and hardware security keys, with an allow-list of the key models your organisation accepts. Government smart-card sign-in is built and not yet switched on.
The IdenX phone app approves sign-ins and risky actions with a push and a number to match.
Products ask IdenX for a fresh, stronger proof before anything sensitive, not just at the start of a session.
Agents receive their own short-lived credentials, linked to the person who asked, never a shared login.
Groups in IdenX become roles in each product. Bringing people in from a company directory you already run is built and in testing.
DaVault, the Nexus console, myAi and R92 Projects sign people in through IdenX today. R92 Access does too in testing; the Nexus phone app has not switched over yet.
Approvals for privileged access arrive on the same phone app.