Corporate identity
Signing in to Myrmex follows your company's identity.
- SSO with your identity provider
- ABAC on top of role-based permissions
Myrmex Enterprise
Give your team the capacity to investigate, act and document with AI. With corporate identity, contextual access and integrations that reach your company's systems.

Delegate the work. Keep decisions visible.
Enterprise extends the workspace with identity controls, contextual policies and features to connect and organize more complex operations.
AI agents, integrations, endpoints, alerts, contexts, automation and role-based access are part of the Workspace foundation.
Explore the productSigning in to Myrmex follows your company's identity.
Track your environment's exposure and the actions your team takes.
Include internal systems and organize operations across companies or business units.
Turn procedures into reusable routines, with support for operations.
SSO, RBAC and ABAC answer different questions. Together, they identify the person, define their authority and evaluate the context of each access request.
Federate access with your corporate identity provider. Authentication identifies the person; roles and policies define the scope of access in Myrmex.
Define permissions for reading, execution and administration. Associate roles with asset groups and assign scopes to service identities used by integrations and automation.
Add rules for source IP, time, days and MFA status. Target policies to specific permissions, roles, devices or integrations.
Interactive access policy example
This example requires execution permission, the corporate network and verified MFA. Select a scenario.
The role permits the operation and the policy's conditions have been met.
Explanatory diagram; no actions are executed. Allowed access does not replace change approvals or extend the connector's technical permissions.
Organizations, sub-organizations and contexts help separate environments and responsibilities. Define members, integrations and access rules before expanding operations.
Illustrative model for organizing work. The structure follows configured scopes and access.
Organizations and managed environments
In this demonstration, the team navigates organizations and their contexts to work in the selected environment. Roles and policies define access to resources.
Illustrative screens with demonstration data. Features and actions depend on configuration, integrations and granted permissions.
Enterprise supports custom integrations with internal and proprietary systems. Bring your team's ERP, service portal or the application that runs your operations into the AI workspace's context.
Your system. Your process. An integration designed for it.
Internal applications, APIs and services developed for your business.
Authentication, accessible data and operations defined for your use case.
Queries, investigation and authorized actions with the system's context.
Possibilities to design with your team
“Investigate why this batch stopped processing.”
Together, we define available interfaces, authentication, read and write limits, validation and maintenance. The delivery scope and connector terms are agreed as part of the project.
Evaluate a custom integrationBring justification, plan, risk and rollback into the same decision. Configure who proposes, who approves and who administers each context's change rules.
The team inspects what will change and why.
Rules determine responsible people and the minimum approvals.
The change follows the workflow and window applicable to its type.
History preserves decisions and outcomes, including partial failures.
Change plan and approval
Separation of duties depends on role and rule configuration. Approval does not grant the integration a permission it does not have.
Start with the sources that answer your team's questions. The agent works on hosts; Collector mode reaches equipment and services through their protocols and APIs.
Collects information and performs local actions within the authorized configuration.
Connects networks, cloud, tools and internal APIs using the integration's credentials.
Context, investigation, proposed action and work tracking.
Identity, permissions and policiesReview connectivity, required data and each integration's permissions during the technical evaluation. Capabilities vary by connector and environment.
Review connection requirementsAudit logs record user actions in Myrmex. Change history, reports and documentation help reconstruct decisions, review outcomes and guide the next task.
From technical work to the service report
Illustrative report for a managed environment. Evidence supports the assessment of controls; it does not represent certification of the organization.
How do we justify expanding IT capacity?
Choose a routine that consumes team time. Compare investigation effort, handoffs and delivery quality before and during the evaluation.
An exception needs context. Myrmex lets you justify findings and set an expiry; when the workflow requires risk acceptance, the letter is sent for signature and its status can be tracked.
Coverage, outstanding controls and posture trends help you choose the next area of work. The executive view stays linked to the findings behind it.
Enterprise adoption involves those who operate, design the architecture and own the risks. Define the first scenario and agree on what must be demonstrated before expanding.
Choose the routine, environments, sources and owners. Establish evaluation metrics and restrictions.
Check SSO, roles and policies. Start with queries and add bounded actions, verifying outcomes and blocks.
Add environments and playbooks based on what has been validated. Define continuity, support and the next connectors.
Enterprise includes priority assistance. Agree with our team on deployment, channels and terms suited to your operation.
Availability, response times, data handling and retention, and commercial terms are part of the evaluation. These requirements should be included in the agreed scope.
Explore Myrmex securityNo. SSO provides authentication with your corporate identity. RBAC defines permissions and scope; ABAC adds conditions to access. Authentication alone does not grant permission to execute an action.
Yes. Custom integrations with your own systems are part of Enterprise. We assess available interfaces, authentication and operations with your team to define the connector and its validation.
Logs record user actions performed through Myrmex. Reports organize findings and outcomes for analysis and communication. Change history adds the decisions and results of the execution workflow.
The initial scope can focus on queries, using read-only credentials and permissions where the connector supports them. Write actions are evaluated separately, with the necessary technical controls and approvals.
Bring your company's identity provider, security requirements and support criteria. The evaluation confirms compatibility and defines deployment, support and data handling terms for your scenario.
A conversation about your systems, your controls and the operation you want to improve.