Personal laptops, contractor machines, and home environments connect to corporate SaaS every day. Traditional tools can't see that access. Push operates in the browser, so coverage follows the user, not the device.
Security teams lose visibility when work happens on devices they don’t control. But the risk doesn’t change. Users still log into SaaS apps through a browser, and attackers still target those sessions. Push operates at that layer, enabling teams to monitor authentication activity, detect threats as they unfold, and respond in real time, regardless of device ownership.
Account compromise often starts in the browser, through phishing pages, credential theft, or session hijacking. These techniques don’t depend on the device being managed. Push detects them directly inside the browser session, enabling teams to stop attacks even when the user is working from a personal or contractor device.
Push provides visibility into the applications users access and how they authenticate, even on unmanaged devices. Security teams can identify risky login behavior, detect missing MFA, and uncover access paths that bypass SSO. This visibility is consistent across corporate and personal environments, and feeds directly into investigation and response workflows so nothing falls outside coverage.
Many approaches to securing personal devices require introducing new browsers or enforcing tightly managed environments. Push works inside the browsers users already rely on, making it easy to deploy consistent controls across your entire workforce. Detection, policy enforcement, and response capabilities remain the same, whether a user is on a corporate laptop or a personal device.
