The privileged-access market is mature and capable: vaults, modern access platforms, and cloud JIT each govern one part of the problem extremely well. Veqtorix governs the part that lives between them — the whole process, bound to the approved change and reconciled into a single verifiable chain.
Three categories, each strong at what it was built for. We consume and complement them rather than compete part-for-part.
Securely store, rotate, broker, and record privileged credentials and sessions. Many now add just-in-time and ephemeral access on top. Deep on Windows/AD and the enterprise estate.
Short-lived, certificate-based access to servers, Kubernetes, and databases, with session recording and zero standing credentials — strong across cloud-native infrastructure.
Ephemeral, policy-driven entitlements and approval workflows that return cloud environments to zero standing privilege.
Each governs an activity in privileged access — and governs it well. What no single one is built to do is govern the process end to end: bind every connection to the approving change, across every surface, and reconcile what happened against what was approved.
The shift isn't a better version of any one activity — it's governing them as one flow.
| The privileged-access process | Veqtorix governs the whole chain |
|---|---|
| Change approval — the authorization | The change request authorizes and scopes the access; it is the source of truth, not a parallel approval inside the product. |
| Identity — vaulted or just-in-time | Provisioned per connection, for a person or a service account, independent of account type. |
| Credential lifecycle | Issued, brokered, and retired so the user or automation never sees it — certificate, password, or token. |
| Mediated session | Every RDP, SSH, kubectl, and database session flows through the proxy, fully captured. |
| Activity capture | Keystroke, command, query, screen and metadata — cryptographically signed. |
| Verification | Activity reconciled back to the approving change, across every surface it touched. |
A single 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.
Not a longer feature list — a different unit of control.
Access isn't just gated by whether a ticket exists — what may be done is bound to the approved change's scope, and the activity is reconciled against it.
A single view of everything done under one change — across databases, Kubernetes, and Windows — keyed to the change itself, rather than reconstructed downstream in a SIEM.
The same chain whether the login is a native certificate, a just-in-time identity, or an existing vaulted account — and whether the actor is a person or an automation.
Identity provisioning, mediation, and full session capture are available today; change-scoped enforcement and post-session reconciliation are rolling out per the platform roadmap.
Identity-preserving database access exists in pieces across the market. What Veqtorix adds is the same model across Oracle, SQL Server, Db2, PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MongoDB — and their managed services on AWS, Azure, and GCP — with every session bound to the same change as the Windows and Kubernetes work beside it. One trail, one authorization, every action attributed to the real user — end to end.
# The compliance answer that closes audits "User X ran ALTER TABLE customers ADD COLUMN ssn VARCHAR(11) on prod-db-postgres at 09:15 UTC, under change CR-12345, through proxy proxy-east-1, with full session recording available."
We'd rather name our own edges than have you find them mid-evaluation.
Never distributed to the user or automation, never typed, never on the endpoint. Credentials are brokered or provisioned just-in-time, exposed to no one in the normal path. Break-glass is a separate, fully logged flow — not the default.
The target accepts the brokered, identity-bound path — not a direct credential the user holds. Mediation is enforced at the protocol and network path, so "go around it" doesn't resolve to working access.
No. Identity, change management, and existing PAM/CA investments already exist. Veqtorix consumes SAML, OIDC, ServiceNow, and your vaults, and governs the process across them — rather than asking you to rip anything out.
Not any single activity — identity preservation, JIT, and session recording all exist elsewhere. The distinctive part is the combination: the same identity, change, and audit model across database, Kubernetes, and Windows at once, bound to one change request.