From identity risk
to a response
you can explain.
Orbitra connects the investigation, the decision, and the action in Microsoft. Your team stays in control, with a record of the specific change it made.
Built for identity and security teams in regulated mid-size enterprises.
When auditors and regulators ask who holds privileged access, what changed, and who approved it, the answer has to come from the record, not from memory. Orbitra gives the team that owns Microsoft identity one loop from finding to recorded response.
See the access behind the finding.
Orbitra inventories human and workload identities across Microsoft Entra ID and Azure: users, groups, devices, app registrations, service principals, consent grants, and roles. It analyzes supported Entra privilege paths, runs its own posture checks and event-driven detections, and ranks the access changes that matter most.
- The question
- Which access is exposed, and which signal needs attention now?
- What Orbitra adds
- Its own posture and event detections, supported Entra privilege paths, and prioritized changes based on the analyzed paths they affect.
- What stays explicit
- Privilege alone is not proof of compromise. Signal availability depends on Microsoft licensing and tenant configuration.
Know exactly what you are about to change.
Bring the affected identity, its access, and the available activity evidence into the same investigation. The result is a response proposal that names the action and its target, with the required permissions, the expected result, and the available recovery path.
- The question
- Is this expected access, unnecessary exposure, or suspicious activity, and which action fits: remove this role, disable this user, revoke these sessions, or address an application grant?
- What Orbitra adds
- A supported response catalog tied to the identity type. Policy, target validation, and permission checks govern execution. Orbitra's AI investigation, on by default, summarizes the evidence and recommends; it cannot authorize an action.
- Your decision
- Keep Orbitra in plan mode and act yourself, or use approval mode so that Orbitra executes after a named person approves.
A person approves it. Orbitra carries it out and checks the change.
With the action application consented and the checks satisfied, Orbitra invokes the supported response through Microsoft Graph or Azure. For a supported action it then reads the relevant state back from Microsoft, keeping the provider accepting the request separate from a later read verifying the intended change.
- The question
- Who approved this action, against which identity, what happened when it ran, and did it change the access we intended to change?
- What Orbitra adds
- Named approval, recorded execution for supported Microsoft actions, and a state re-read for supported verification.
- The boundary
- By default, every Orbitra-executed response requires a named approver. Only disabling a user or an application can run automatically, and only when your workspace and Orbitra's platform controls allow it. Verification covers the specific postcondition checked. Other roles, group paths, grants, sessions, and tokens may require separate review.
Keep the record your reviewers will ask for.
The response record brings together the available before-state, the named approval, the action result, and the verification outcome. It is the same record your team, your auditors, and your regulators can inspect after the incident.
- The question
- Can we show who approved the change, what Microsoft accepted, and what a later read confirmed?
- What Orbitra adds
- The response evidence with its before-state, named approval, action result, and verification outcome, exportable as an evidence pack with SHA-256 integrity checks.
- What it proves
- The specific change that was checked. Integrity checks support file checking; they are not an independent attestation and do not certify compliance.
Start with a demonstration.
Connect when you choose.
Walk through an identity scenario with a founder using a demonstration tenant. If there is a fit, scope a read-only assessment of your environment before considering response permissions.