Just-in-time access governance

Access, off by default.

Warser gives people access for as long as the work takes, removes it on the date, and writes the record as it goes.

Free Starter plan. No card required. For IT and security teams of 100 to 2,000 people.

Access right now

Example organisation

3 live

  • Priya Shah · write to payments-apiFixing the refund service · approved by Sam Okafor34 min 05 s left
  • Dan Whitfield · Finance readersMonth-end close · until Fri 3 OctWaiting on Sam
  • Maya Chen · Figma editorLaunch designs · set up by hand, tracked in Jira6 days left
  • Leo Park · #incident-bridgeOn call this week · asked in Slack4 days left
  • Tomas Reyes · Salesforce adminRemoved at 14:02, on its end dateEnded

14:02:11access.removedsalesforcet.reyesreason=end_date

People change. Access doesn't.

Every joiner, move, contract and project leaves permissions behind. For the team that has to answer for them, four things go wrong.

  • It takes days.

    Asked in a sentence, in the app or in Slack, and routed to the person who can say yes.

  • Nobody knows who approved it.

    Every decision is kept with who made it, what it granted, why, and until when.

  • It is still open.

    Every grant has an end. Warser removes it then, or tells a person exactly what to remove.

  • Nobody has looked since.

    Reviews put every holder in front of the owner, with anything past its end date in one place.

See access follow every change

The film follows an access request from approval and provisioning through review and removal as a person's work changes.

Transcript of the film

Spoken: People join. Roles change. Contractors leave. But their access to your systems and tools doesn't always keep up. Warser manages who gets access, who approves it, and when it needs to go. Request, grant, review and remove access in one place. The right access. For the right people. For as long as they need it.

On screen: The words "People change." and "Access doesn't." appear over three people events — a joiner, a role change and a contractor — whose access to GitHub, Salesforce and Notion stays behind after they have moved on. A Warser access request opens, showing what is being asked for, who approves it and when it ends, and the request is submitted. The approver's view appears, the request is approved, and the lifecycle settles one state at a time: requested, approved, live, removed on time, with the end date visible throughout. The film closes on the Warser mark and the line "The right access. For the right people. For as long as they need it."

One controlled lifecycle

From the first request to the last permission removed, keep the decision and the work together.

  1. Request

    Capture what someone needs, what it is for and when it should end.

  2. Approve

    Route the request to the right approver, with the context to make a decision.

  3. Provision

    Grant access in connected systems with write access, or track the handoff to someone who can.

  4. Review

    Check whether access is still needed as people, roles and work change.

  5. Remove

    Remove access at expiry where Warser has write access. Track manual removal everywhere else.

Warser Approvals page with an empty queue confirming all assigned requests have been actioned.
A clear decision queue. The approvals view shows when all requests assigned to you have been actioned.
Warser admin dashboard highlighting an overdue review, a missing sponsor and access waiting to be granted by hand.
Keep human work visible. The admin view surfaces overdue reviews, missing sponsors and access still waiting to be granted by hand.

Just-in-time by default

Know the purpose, approver and end date before access is granted. Give people access for the work, with a clear plan for when it ends.

Warser request draft for GitHub, showing the purpose, a two-week duration, approver Sam Okafor, and direct grant and removal steps.
This request shows the GitHub access purpose, who approves, how long access lasts, and Warser's direct grant and removal steps.

Let the end date do its job.

When access expires, Warser removes it automatically in supported connected systems where it has write access. For other systems, removal stays visible as work for your team to complete.

Built for access that lasts minutes, not months

Access should exist only while the work does. Warser is designed so a grant could last thirty seconds and happen two hundred times a day: the pace automated work will ask of every access system.

One day of accessAn example: each bar is one grant, from the moment it opens to the moment it is removed. 3 are live at this point in the day.

Live at this pointRemoved on time

  • Off by default

    Nobody holds access they are not using. It opens for the work and closes after.

  • Says what will actually happen

    Who decides, what is granted, and what a person must still do. Never a forecast dressed as a promise.

  • Evidence as a by-product

    Doing the work writes the record. Nobody assembles it the week before the audit.

The audit trail writes itself

Every request, decision, grant, review and removal is recorded as it happens, ready for a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 evidence request, your security monitoring, or a question from a customer's security team.

Example events from a single day.

Example audit events from one day, with the time, event, detail and who or what recorded it
TimeEventDetailBy
09:14:02Request madeGitHub · write to payments-api · until 29 SeptPriya Shah
09:31:40ApprovedRouted by the Engineering tools rule, with the reason recordedSam Okafor
09:31:41GrantedAdded to payments-api-write in GitHubWarser
11:05:17Review decidedSalesforce review · 14 kept, 2 removedAna Duarte
14:02:11RemovedSalesforce admin · end date reachedWarser
14:02:12Sent to SIEMBatch of 3 events in OCSFWarser
16:40:03Handed offFigma editor · Jira ticket raised for ITWarser

Works where access happens

Connect the systems that grant access, the places people ask for it and the tools that carry the work forward.

  • GitHub

    Provision and remove

    Grant and remove access directly through a connected GitHub integration with write access.

  • Microsoft Entra

    Provision and remove

    Sync your directory and grant or remove supported access with the required write permissions.

  • Slack

    Request and approve

    Bring access requests and approval decisions into the conversations where your team works.

  • Jira

    Track and hand off

    Hand work to the people who fulfil it, with a ticket to track completion.

  • Webhooks

    Export events

    Send access events into the workflows your team already runs.

  • SIEM export

    Export events

    Send audit events to your security monitoring tools for investigation and reporting.

Direct provisioning and removal depend on the connected system and its write permissions. Tracked handoffs still need someone to complete the work. See integration availability by plan.

Built for growing IT teams

More people, more applications, the same team keeping it all moving. Put access control into the everyday work without building a large identity-governance programme.

Give employees a clear way to ask. Give approvers the context to decide. Give IT a view of what is live, what needs attention and what still needs to be removed.

The evidence follows the work: requests, decisions and access changes stay recorded as your organisation grows.

Plans that grow with your organisation

Starter

Start free with access requests and approvals.

Growth

Add lifecycle automation, access reviews and integrations.

Scale

Extend identity and security controls with Microsoft Entra sync, SIEM webhooks and extended audit history.

Explore the plans

Make the next access change a controlled one.

Start with requests and approvals. Build the rest of your access lifecycle from there.

Free Starter plan. No card required.