Reconstruct Who Had Access to What, and When
Alex rebuilds the historical access picture from your logs and directory state, so you can answer an auditor about a date six months ago without a manual reconstruction.

Key Benefits
Alex can not only prevent Segregation of Duty (SoD) violations-organizational role behaviors that may indicate fraudulent or criminal activity-but also bring into the manager’s attention past SoD violations, like ones that have occurred even before an SoD policy and controls were implemented.
Improve Security: 60% reduction in high-priority IAM incidents
Reduce manual work by up to 70%
Save time, reduce costs and improve ROI
To Execute Your Identity and Access Management Tasks from A to Z, Alex…
Ensures end-to-end execution, rather than running simple, local automations
Optimizes existing Identity and Access Management tools
Automates Identity Management tasks with ease, provides maximum visibility, and saves you hours of work each week
Suits large, complex environments
Autonomously repairs issues, removes roadblocks, and recovers whatever is needed to complete your Identity objectives
Handles and fixes edge cases and exceptions with minimum human intervention
Audits Rebuilt From Evidence, Not Memory
Financial ServicesClosing the Completeness and Accuracy Gap
Learn how a Fortune 500 bank used Twine’s AI Digital Employee, Alex, to transform its Completeness and Accuracy program and close critical identity governance gaps.
HealthcareEpic Onboarding at Wire Speed
Learn how a Regional Health System Automates Epic Onboarding with Alex, Twine’s AI Digital Employee
Retail3rd Party Contractor Access on Autopilot
23,000 third-party contractors, 13 brands, seven people on the identity team. Twine runs the weekly recertification in Teams, with a manager in control.
Financial ServicesThe Last Mile of Identity Governance
How a multi-state regional bank used Twine’s AI Digital Employee, Alex, to get the answers out of its business units and unblock its identity governance and privileged access programs.
