Nothing to rotate.
Nothing to vault.
You run the identity plumbing: the vaults, the rotation pipelines, the certificates that expire at 2 a.m. and page you. ScrambleID runs non-human identity on asymmetric keys. A signed assertion, a short-lived token, no shared secret on the wire, nothing in a vault to rotate. It overlays the IdP you already operate, so the credential estate you carry gets lighter even as agents multiply the population.
The team that runs workload identity runs agent identity.
Every AI agent on the rail carries its own cryptographic identity. It's provisioned like a workload and killed like a workload, and its delegation chain traces back to the human who stands behind it. You don't stand up a second control plane for agents. The discipline you already run for machines, services, and workloads is the discipline that runs agents. One population, one rail, one pager.
Machine identities already outnumber humans by something like 82 to 1 (CyberArk, 2025), and agents push that number up. The platform team that owns workload identity is the team that inherits the agents, so the rail makes them the same job instead of a second stack.
See the agent identity product story on Agents, and the control mapping on the coverage map.
Machine, bot, and workload credentials are keys, not secrets.
A shared secret sits in a config, valid for months, waiting to leak. An asymmetric key doesn't. The credential is a signed assertion, the token lives minutes, and the private key never leaves the runtime. There's no secret on the wire and nothing in a vault to rotate. Containers, functions, CI/CD, ephemeral compute: each one authenticates with a key it holds, not a secret you have to distribute and chase.
This is the C8 control on the coverage map. PCI DSS put the protection of system and application account credentials inside the mandatory set under 8.6 (in force since March 2025), and keys are how you meet it with nothing to manage.
Revocation is a decision, not a manhunt.
When a credential is a key, removing it is one action, rail-wide. Kill a credential, an agent, or a workload identity and it's gone everywhere the rail runs, not chased across vaults and config. Every authentication, approval, and revocation emits a signed record to your SIEM by construction. And it overlays the IdP you already operate, Okta, Entra, Ping, ForgeRock, anything OIDC or SAML, so none of this is a re-platform.
The service runs active-active across seven regions on a 99.95% contractual SLA, and it's production-ready two weeks from contract. You're adding a control plane, not a migration.
Identity debt is an availability problem, not just a security one.
Certificates and secrets don't just leak. They expire. And when they expire unwatched, they take the service down. The agent wave multiplies the population that can expire on you. Keys with instant revocation invert the math: nothing expires by surprise, and removal is a decision you make, not an outage you discover.
The secret lifecycle
The loop that pages you.
The key lifecycle
The line that ends on your terms.
72%
of organizations had a certificate-related outage in the past year.
CyberArk 2025 State of Machine Identity Security.
The controls a platform team gets asked about.
Each one maps to named controls on the coverage map. These are the deep links worth keeping open during an audit.
OpenID FAPI 2.0
Financial-grade API security
NIST FIPS 140-3
Cryptographic module validation
NIST SP 800-207
Zero Trust architecture
CoSAI Workstream 4
Agentic identity and access
PCI DSS 8.6
System-account credentials
See all eight families and forty-five rows on the coverage map.
Where the operational detail lives.
Overlay on the IdP you run. Topology, protocols, SLA, and SIEM export are on the method page. See the spec sheet.
Every control mapped to the frameworks an auditor names. Open the coverage map.
Vendor risk, legal, and privacy reviews pull from one package. See the procurement package.
The attestations and evidence behind ScrambleID itself. Visit the Trust center.
Bring your noisiest rotation pipeline. We'll show you the version with nothing to rotate.
A working session on your actual estate. Bring the workload identity that pages you most, and we'll walk the key-based path that retires the vault entry behind it.