Who can reach what — and can you prove it?
Corinio maps every access path across your identity and data platforms — direct, inherited, nested, cross-system — and keeps the evidence behind each one. So why does she have this? takes seconds instead of a week of screenshots.
Your identity system knows what it granted
It cannot tell you what people can actually reach. That is a different job, and it is the one Corinio does — across the systems no single identity platform administers.
Request, approve, provision, review
Entra ID Governance, Omada, SailPoint. Strong, mature, and the right tool for handing out and taking back rights.
- Sees what it administers itself
- Access granted directly in a platform stays invisible to it
- Rights that predate it are outside its record
Read, correlate, evidence, document
Corinio reads what the systems actually say and resolves it into effective access — the rights a person genuinely holds today, whatever route they took.
- Identities joined on the platforms' own object ids, not on names
- Inherited and nested paths resolved and walkable
- Every finding opens onto the data behind it
We are not a replacement for your IGA. We are the layer that answers the question it cannot ask itself: does reality match what we think we granted?
Every number opens into its evidence
Nothing Corinio reports is a dead end. A count leads to the objects it counted, each object to the finding behind it, and the finding to a recommended action. Four of the answers a single run returns:
Where the tenant stands, in figures you can open
A score you can defend, the findings that move it, and the change since the previous run. Every tile is a door into the records behind it — not a summary you have to take on trust.
vs. previous run
never recertified
permanent, not just-in-time
Illustrative figures — a real run returns your own.
One person, every platform, one picture
Identities are joined on the platforms' own object ids, not on matching names. So a single person resolves into the rights they genuinely hold — in the identity platform, in the cloud, and in the data platform at once.
Three systems, one person. No single platform sees this picture.
A finding that carries its own proof
Each one names the object, the path that produced it and why it matters — then a recommended action, raised as a ticket for approval in your own workflow. Corinio proposes; a person decides.
directory role · scope: tenant root
Structure of a real finding; the object is anonymised here.
Articles mapped to what your data can prove
NIS2, DORA, ISO 27001, GDPR and SOC 2 broken down to what is measurable in access data. Each article points at the controls behind it — and a control with no data says so, rather than passing.
Multi-factor or continuous authentication, especially for privileged accounts.
No claim without evidence — and no percentage, because a score forces the unseen to count as something.
Built to be checked, not admired
Access data decides who reaches your most sensitive systems. A tool that is confidently wrong is worse than no tool, so Corinio is built to survive someone digging.
Unknown is never green
An area we have not assessed looks different from an area that came back clean. A missing metric never becomes a zero, and there is no compliance percentage anywhere — because a score forces the unseen to count as something.
Provenance on every figure
Each number belongs to a named run, a named source and a timestamp. Where two sources disagree, Corinio shows the disagreement instead of quietly picking one.
A person decides, always
Detect → explain → recommend → propose → approve → execute → verify. Corinio never revokes access on its own. Human approval is a permanent part of the design, not a first-version limitation.
A requirement, not a nice-to-have
NIS2 has been Danish law since 1 July 2025 and DORA has applied since 17 January 2025. Both put access control and strong authentication on the board's desk — and the liability with management.
Corinio does not make you compliant. It gives you the access-layer evidence the requirements assume you already have — computed from your data, not ticked off in a spreadsheet.
Your access map stays in Europe
A complete picture of who can reach what is a map of how to move through your organisation. Built and hosted in Europe, for organisations that must answer where their data sits.
Read-only by default
Corinio observes. Any change to access leaves through your own ticketing and approval process, never from inside the dashboard.
Start where your access actually lives
Microsoft identity and Azure first, because that is where most European organisations keep the keys — then the data platform where the sensitive tables are.
Modelled on the same access model, available as the need arises:
Every connector is built to one access model — identity → role → scope → resource — so adding a system is a connector, not a re-architecture. If the platform that matters to you is not on this list, that is a conversation, not a roadmap item.
See your own access map before you decide anything
A first assessment runs read-only against your tenant and comes back with: