Your AI agents have more access than your most privileged employee. And no identity of their own.

IAM was built for humans - static credentials, manual access reviews, human-in-the-loop approvals. Agents require dynamic scoped identities, machine-speed access controls, and continuous behavioral enforcement. NIST's AI Agent Standards Initiative explicitly acknowledges existing frameworks were never designed for this.

An identity that can inherit permissions from the initiating user or be upfront tailored, refined by the agent's declared intent, and scoped to its actual task. Not a human identity. Not a service account. A governed identity dynamic in nature, built specifically for how AI agents actually operate.

aizome applies centrally defined roles to every AI agent a user runs - scoped by department, system, and capability. The role is defined once and applies automatically to every current and future agent under that user context. No need for per-agent configuration.

It routes through JIT elevation - a human approves the specific action, access is granted for a defined window, and it's automatically revoked when that window closes. The agent never holds elevated permissions permanently.

No. aizome sits alongside your IAM and NHI stack - integrating with Okta, Microsoft Entra, and PingID to correlate agent identity with enterprise user profiles. It governs what those tools were never built to govern: the AI agent layer between the human and the system.

aizome preserves the original initiator's identity and authorization context through every agent-to-agent handoff. A low-privilege agent cannot instruct a high-privilege agent to act beyond its authorized scope. Every handoff is attributed and logged.