IAM TechIdentity and Access Management built for manufacturing
Contractors, OEM partners, and third-party engineers routinely need access to industrial systems — and in a lot of manufacturing businesses, that access has never had a formal owner.
Why this sector is different
Manufacturing runs on third parties — equipment vendors, maintenance contractors, OEM support engineers — each needing access to systems that keep production running. Unlike employee access, this kind of access is often granted informally, rarely reviewed, and almost never formally offboarded when a contract ends. It's a gap that can sit unaddressed for years, quietly growing as regulatory scrutiny of industrial cybersecurity increases.
Closing it properly means treating third-party identity as a first-class governance problem — with a real onboarding, certification, and offboarding lifecycle, not an exception process bolted onto the employee model.
The parts of IAM that matter most in manufacturing
Third-party & vendor access
A formal, auditable lifecycle for every contractor and third-party identity — onboarding, certification, and offboarding, not an informal exception.
See how we govern third-party access →Access Governance
Certification workflows and access reviews that stand up to formal architecture and audit scrutiny, not a spreadsheet exercise.
See Access Governance →Strategy & Identity Acceleration
A global governance platform design, approved through formal architecture governance — built to scale across sites, not just one plant.
See Strategy & Identity Acceleration →Compliance & Audit Readiness
Mapping third-party and contractor access controls to the frameworks driving increased regulatory scrutiny of industrial cybersecurity.
See Compliance & Audit Readiness →Delivery experience, not promises
Years of domain experience
Advisory & consulting projects
Countries worldwide
Go-live implementations