The Challenge
Employees connect new apps and AI tools to the workspace constantly, and most of those grants are never revisited, leaving a sprawling, mostly invisible attack surface behind every login.
Our Solution
Material continuously discovers every third-party and AI app connected to the workspace, evaluates each one by its real behavior and blast radius rather than its stated permissions, and gives security teams one-click remediation to revoke what doesn't belong.
Hear it from our customers
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The Challenge
OAuth grants accumulate faster than anyone can review them
Every time an employee signs into a new tool with their work Google or Microsoft account, or grants a third-party app read access to their Drive, another OAuth connection joins the environment. Most of these grants are legitimate. Some are stale, over-permissioned, or outright malicious. Almost none of them get reviewed again after the initial click.
- No Inventory, No Starting Point Security teams can't govern what they can't see, and most have no reliable list of every third-party and AI app connected to the workspace, let alone what each one can actually access.
- Permission Scope Isn't the Same as Risk A tool with narrow permissions can still behave maliciously, and a tool with broad permissions might be perfectly safe. Knowing what an app was granted says nothing about what it's actually doing with that access.
- Stale Grants Pile Up Silently Apps get connected for a single use case and never disconnected. Former employees' integrations, abandoned pilots, and long-forgotten scripts keep valid, often over-permissioned tokens active indefinitely.
- Manual Review Doesn't Scale Vetting each connection by hand, one message to the employee at a time, works for a handful of apps a month. It falls apart entirely at the pace employees actually adopt new tools.
Our Solution
See what's connected, and what it's actually doing
Material's OAuth Threat Remediation Agent goes beyond a static list of connected apps and their requested scopes, which is table stakes at this point. It continuously monitors what each connected app actually does with its access: the API calls it makes, the data it touches, and how that behavior compares to what a legitimate instance of that app should be doing. When an app's behavior crosses a risk threshold, Material can revoke its access automatically or route it to a human for review.
- Comprehensive Discovery, No Agent Required Material detects every third-party service and AI tool employees connect using their work identity, including apps that were never sanctioned or reviewed by IT.
- Risk Assessed by Behavior, Not Just Permission Material evaluates what a connected app can reach today, and monitors what it's actually doing with that access in real time, so a legitimate-looking app that starts behaving like reconnaissance software gets caught even if its permissions look fine on paper.
- Blast Radius in Context Material combines app risk with account-level context, so a marketing tool with read access to a junior employee's calendar is treated differently than the same tool connected to a finance lead with access to sensitive financial data.
- Revoke in One Click, or Automatically Security teams can review flagged connections and revoke access instantly from the Material console, or configure policies that automatically revoke tokens the moment a high-risk threshold is crossed.
