Employees create accounts across hundreds of SaaS apps, many outside SSO and outside policy. Weak passwords, missing MFA, and unmonitored login paths follow. Push surfaces these gaps continuously so teams can close them before they're exploited.
Identity risk doesn’t live in configuration files. It shows up in how people actually sign in to the tools they use every day. Applications allow multiple login methods. Credentials persist long after policies change. Accounts exist outside the visibility of the IdP. Push observes authentication activity in the browser, in real-time, so security teams can see where protections are missing and remove the access paths attackers depend on.
Push provides direct visibility into how authentication happens across your SaaS environment. You can see which apps users access, which login methods are used, and where protections like MFA are missing. Because this visibility comes from the browser itself, Push can surface accounts created outside SSO or apps adopted without IT involvement.
Identity posture changes constantly as new apps are adopted and login methods evolve. Controls that were once aligned with policy can drift over time. Push continuously monitors authentication activity and alerts teams when protections fall out of place, whether that’s a missing MFA requirement, a newly exposed local login, or weak credentials being used. Teams can respond quickly and close these gaps before they turn into an entry point.
Push helps security teams fix identity issues without relying on manual follow-up. When users attempt to sign in with weak or leaked credentials, or access apps without the expected controls in place, Push can prompt them with in-browser messages to remediate the issue. This enables organizations to strengthen authentication practices while users continue working normally.
