Govern privileged access as one process.

Privileged access is a process, not a set of separate parts

Privileged access has been built up one activity at a time — vaulting, rotation, just-in-time grants, session control, audit. Each is valuable on its own. What's hard, and what matters most after an incident, is governing them as a single process: every privileged action owned by a real actor, under a real authorization, from approval all the way to outcome.

The actor keeps changing, too. A person used to touch production. Then a Terraform commit did. Then automation. Soon an autonomous agent will. At each step the work moves faster and further from a name — across shared accounts, vaulted secrets, and service identities. The question that decides every outage and every audit stays the same: who did this, why were they allowed, and what exactly did they do?

Veqtorix governs the whole process as one chain. Every privileged action — human, pipeline, or agent — is bound to an approved change and traced end to end through a mediation layer that speaks each system's native protocol. Accountability stops being a report you assemble afterward and becomes a property of the process itself. Your tools, IdPs, CAs, and vaults stay in place.

The chain

Identity, authorization, and audit are each useful alone — and each insufficient. The chain is what links them into one verifiable flow: every privileged action traceable from an approved change to the outcome it produced. The change request is the link that connects the why to the what; accountability is what the chain leaves behind.

# The privileged-access process, governed as one chain
Change approval → Identity → Credential lifecycle → Mediated session → Activity capture → Verification

# One change can span many systems. Each connection is governed independently,
# and all of them reconcile back to the one change as a single verifiable chain.

One question. One answer. Every surface.

When something happens — an outage, an incident, an audit — one question decides everything: who did this, why were they allowed, and what exactly did they do? Because every connection is bound to the change, the answer spans Oracle, Kubernetes, and Windows in a single trail, every action attributed to the real person behind it.

# Show me everything for CR-12345

CR-12345 · Alice (DBA, PlatformAdmin) · authenticated via SAML

09:15  Oracle       ALTER TABLE customers ADD COLUMN test VARCHAR2(10)   → tied to Alice
09:21  Kubernetes   kubectl rollout restart deployment app1             → tied to Alice
09:26  Windows      Restart-Service MSSQLSERVER                         → tied to Alice

Credential exposed to Alice  never — provisioned and brokered for her
Authorization                CR-12345 · expired 10:00                            ✓

Three different systems. One change, one identity, one audit chain. The mediation layer is just how the process reaches each surface — the consistency is the product.

One chain. Your choice of identity at the target.

The chain ties every action to the real actor and the approved change — whatever identity actually logs in at the target. That's a per-asset policy decision, not a fixed model, and it works for a person or an automation alike:

Vaulted or just-in-time. A person or a service account. A certificate, a password, or a token. Different identities at the door — the same chain behind it, and the credential is never seen by the user or the automation.

We unify your stack. We don't replace it.

Veqtorix is not another identity provider, vault, or ticketing system. Identity already exists. Authorization already exists. Veqtorix is the control plane that governs the process across them — consuming what you already run and adding the chain from change approval to verification on top.

We don't ask you to rip anything out. We make the systems you already own answer as one process — change approval to identity to access to verification.

How the process is governed

One proxy-driven architecture, built around three composable provider layers — AdminAuth, AccessProvisioning, CredentialIssuance — native to both legacy and cloud-native systems.

Your DBAs keep their tools.

Three ways to connect — Web UI, Veqtorix CLI, or a downloaded session ticket your team uses with the native client they already love. Same identity model. Same proxy. Same audit.

Inside one connection: PKINIT, end to end

Zoom into one surface — a privileged RDP session in an AD-joined enterprise. The same change that authorized the work drives a cert-based login with no vault, no static password, and no standing user. This is the hardest link to get right, and it runs on the same process as every other.

# One connection, governed end to end
▸ JIT AD user provisioned         → ADCS issues short-lived certificate
▸ PKINIT obtains Kerberos TGT     → no password ever exists
▸ RDP session via Veqtorix proxy  → cert-based authentication
▸ Full session recording          → keystroke + screen + metadata
▸ JIT user removed on session end ✓ zero residual identity

This is one of several identity modes — the same chain holds whether the login is a native certificate, a just-in-time identity, or an existing vaulted account.

Built for the industries with the toughest audits

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