Identity 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 →Identity Governance
Certification workflows and access reviews that stand up to formal architecture and audit scrutiny, not a spreadsheet exercise.
See Identity 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
Multi-country programmes
Go-live implementations