Secure shadow SaaS

Employees sign up for tools long before those apps appear in any security review. Push sees it when and where it happens: in the browser. Every app in use, visible, with controls to reduce exposure before it becomes an incident.

Discover every SaaS app users access, managed or not
Spot accounts with weak security postures like missing MFA, unmanaged access, and no SSO
Control usage with in-browser prompts, blocks, and security guardrails

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Use your browser to curb SaaS sprawl

Shadow SaaS doesn’t appear in network scans or application inventories. It appears when users sign into tools directly from the browser. From free trials to unsanctioned file sharing platforms, these accounts often exist outside SSO and outside security policy. Push continuously maps your organization’s SaaS footprint by observing authentication activity in the browser, exposing apps and accounts that would otherwise remain invisible.

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Discover hidden SaaS usage

Push captures live browser telemetry across every tab and session. Whether someone signs into a corporate SaaS tool with a personal account or adopts a new application without IT approval, Push surfaces that activity immediately without requiring API integrations or manual discovery.

Push Security SaaS discovery view showing all applications accessed in the browser, including unsanctioned shadow SaaS tools used outside IT approval.

Spot risky access and unsafe usage

Once applications are discovered, Push helps security teams understand which ones introduce real risk. It highlights apps with weak authentication protections, accounts without MFA, and services that bypass centralized identity controls. This context helps teams quickly identify where exposure exists and which users or accounts require attention.

Push Security highlighting high-risk shadow SaaS accounts with missing MFA, weak authentication, and access paths that bypass centralized identity controls.

Close gaps before they grow

Push also gives security teams the ability to act on what they discover. When risky SaaS usage appears, teams can guide users to enable stronger authentication, block access to high-risk applications, or apply browser guardrails that enforce safer behavior. Controls are applied directly in the browser, enabling organizations to reduce SaaS risk without deploying new infrastructure or managing complex integrations.