From Unowned Credentials to Governed Identities

Imagine:  A service account created three years ago for an integration nobody remembers still holds admin permissions. It hasn't been used in 90 days. Nobody owns it. Nobody's watching it.

Without CloudEagle.ai

No inventory of service accounts, API keys, OAuth apps, or AI agents
Machine identities accumulate with every new integration and agent
Machine identities now outnumber human identities 109 to 1, and most run with no owner.
Access reviews cover employees; machine identities are skipped entirely
Result: Orphaned credentials with standing access, invisible until something goes wrong.

With CloudEagle.ai

Every NHI pulled automatically from Azure AD and Okta into one registry
Managed identities, service identities, OAuth apps, and API tokens inventoried by type and environment
Inactive, over-privileged, and over-connected identities flagged automatically
Owner, credential type, and last activity visible per identity
Result: A defensible answer to "what machine identities do we have, and who's responsible for them?"

Nobody Can Say Where The Tokens Are Going

Customer Spotlight:
ArmorCode
"As our identity environment expanded, governing non-human identities became just as important as managing human access. CloudEagle.ai gave us visibility into service accounts, API tokens, and AI agents, helping us govern NHI the same way we did for people."
— Karthik Swarnam // Chief Security and Trust Officer
Read Success Story
Karthik Swarnam

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is a non-human identity (NHI)?

Any identity that isn't a person: service accounts, API keys, OAuth service apps, bots, and AI agents. They're created by integrations and automations, and they hold real access to your systems.

2. Where does CloudEagle.ai discover NHIs from?

Azure AD and Okta today, pulled automatically into a single registry.

3. What types of non-human identities does CloudEagle.ai track?

Managed identities, service identities, OAuth service apps, and API tokens, each categorized by type and environment.

4. How does CloudEagle.ai identify risky non-human identities?

It flags identities inactive for 90+ days, those holding admin permissions, and those with access to multiple resources, so teams prioritize real exposure rather than working through a flat list.

5. Why does NHI ownership matter?

An identity with no owner is standing access nobody is accountable for. CloudEagle.ai surfaces owner per identity, and flags the ones with none.

6. Is this different from user access reviews?

Yes, and complementary. Access reviews govern employees. NHI Management extends the same visibility and accountability to machine identities that reviews typically skip.

7. Why is this becoming urgent now?

Agentic AI accelerates it. Every new agent can create its own credentials, so machine identities are multiplying faster than any manual process can track.

8. How quickly can we see our NHI inventory?

n line with CloudEagle's standard 30-minute onboarding, once your identity providers are connected.

Machine Identities Are Multiplying. Get Ahead of Them.