Identity security is crucial in the cybersecurity landscape, considering leaked and spoofed credentials expose vulnerabilities.
Startup SGNL innovates with a zero-standing privilege approach for secure app access, raising $30 million in a Series A round led by Brightmind Partners.
Microsoft (via M12), Cisco Investments, and Costanoa are among the investors in SGNL, bringing its total funding to $42 million.
SGNL serves major enterprise clients, improving access management across cloud environments and addressing breaches like those at MGM and T-Mobile.
SGNL founders Scott Kriz and Erik Gustavson previously co-founded Bitium, acquired by Google, recognizing the need for enhanced identity security solutions.
The platform focuses on closing off access when circumstances change, leveraging CAEP and a rich context approach for robust access management.
CAEP, endorsed by the OpenID Foundation, and the innovative data fabric design set SGNL apart in providing dynamic access policies and conditions.
SGNL's use of AI in managing the data fabric enables companies to simplify access policies for large employee bases and numerous roles.
Competitors in the zero-standing privilege space include CyberArt and SailPoint, but SGNL's expertise and platform uniqueness attract investors like Brightmind Partners.
SGNL's founders' industry experience and understanding of enterprise needs position them to establish a significant market presence with their innovative identity security platform.