OEM access without the open door.
Time-boxed, just-in-time vendor access to the one machine that needs it. OT and IT stay segmented, and sessions are recorded.
- DPDP Act_
- ISO 27001_
- Customer-contract IP protections_
- OT / IT segmented_
- Sessions recorded_
Manufacturing's access story is the accumulation of exceptions: the machine OEM's remote-support tool installed during commissioning and never removed; the MES vendor's VPN account; design partners exchanging CAD over ad-hoc channels; plant engineers reaching HMIs from home during night incidents.
Each exception was individually reasonable. Collectively they are an unaudited mesh into the systems that physically run production, plus design IP that, for many manufacturers, is the company.
The five or six places this actually changes something.
- OEM support accessThe commissioning-era remote tool, replaced: per-incident, time-boxed, recorded tunnels to the named machine's application layer.Third-Party Access
- Plant app accessMES, historians and quality systems reached through governed sessions: dark to the internet, posture-gated, and available at 2 a.m. to the on-call engineer through policy instead of exception.
- Design & PLM IPCAD and PLM behind watermarked, download-governed sessions, with partner access scoped and expiring; split-plane keeps drawings off third-party infrastructure.
- Multi-site workforceOne access model across plants and offices, with geo context applied per site where it is useful.
- ERP everywhereThe thick-client ERP reality is exactly the IP-layer job ZTNA was built for.Zero Trust Network Access
The numbers this vertical gets asked for.
- OEM sessionsPer-incident, time-boxed, recorded, scoped to the named machine's application layer
- Plant applicationsMES, historians and quality systems dark to the internet and posture-gated
- Design IPWatermarked, download-governed sessions with split-plane data paths
- Protocol coverageThick-client ERP handled at the IP layer, not just the browser
- ScopeUser-to-application access governance; composes with OT segmentation, does not replace it
One channelinstead of a mesh.
What replaces the accumulated exceptions of the last decade.
Mesh becomes channel
The accumulated remote-support exceptions collapse into one auditable path with a log behind it.
IP gets contained
Design data gains session-level containment instead of relying on where the file happens to be.
OEM support continues
The vendor still gets in, now with attribution, a scope and a replay.
A dealer network reached SAP on devices nobody manages.
The people using this producer’s SAP system most were not on its payroll, and their laptops were never going to be enrolled. The device is judged at the door instead, and the SAP host came off the public internet in the same deployment.
- Device posture judged_
- Server withdrawn_
- Device binding_
Vendor access to one machine,
for exactly as long as it takes.
- Identity signals
- Device signals
- Network signals
- Application signals
You can verify identity, device, network, and app on every request. One decision engine evaluates all four before a single packet reaches anything — not four separate tools.
Time-boxed OEM access to a named machine. The remote-support tool installed at commissioning is replaced by a tunnel that expires with the incident and records what happened inside it.
One console, not five. ZTNA, ZTAA, IAM, MFA, and SSO — retire the point products.
We are enterprise-grade compliant. Architecture aligned to NIST SP 800-207 and CSA SDP; supports the controls required by PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, SOX, and ISO 27001.
We govern user-to-application access, and say so. This composes with OT and ICS network segmentation rather than claiming to replace it. That is the distinction your plant network team will ask about first.
- NIST SP 800-207
- ISO 27001
- CSA SDP
"decision": "allow"Manufacturing, answered.
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