For the narrow set of actions where who authorized this must be provable.
Not every workforce action needs cryptographic non-repudiation. A handful do. Yuthent produces execution-time proof for exactly that layer and stays out of the rest. The result is a defensible evidence floor under your highest-stakes internal workflows, without retraining the full workforce.
Payroll authorization. Offboarding and deprovisioning. Mass data exports. Production configuration changes. Regulated employee attestations. Privileged access grants. In each case, a downstream system, a regulator, or an internal investigation must eventually answer who specifically authorized this action, at what moment, on what device.
Conventional SSO, MFA, and PAM do not produce that evidence at the action level. They produce evidence of a session. The session is then used to authorize every downstream operation, including the rare high-stakes ones. When an internal incident occurs, the audit trail shows that an account performed the action. It does not show the human, the device, the environment, or the intent.
Workforce-wide cryptographic authorization is not the answer. The cognitive cost is too high and the benefit-per-action is too low across ordinary knowledge work. The answer is a precision instrument for the narrow layer where evidence matters.
Cryptographic receipts for the high-stakes layer only.
Payroll authorization produces a signed proof that a specific finance officer authorized a specific payroll run for a specific period, with amount and payee list hashed into the signature. A change to the payload post-approval invalidates the proof.
Offboarding, system deprovisioning, and privilege grants generate cryptographic receipts produced by the authorizing manager or IT lead on their specific hardware. Privileged insider abuse is constrained by the same evidence floor regulators expect for external-facing controls.
Mass data access and export, especially for customer data, PHI, or PII, produces a non-repudiable record of who authorized the pull, when, on which device, with what parameters. SOX certifications, compliance sign-offs, and annual attestations gain cryptographic evidence in place of a click-through.
What the SDK and control plane produce for internal risk.
Authoritative proof on narrow flows
Integrate only at the internal actions that warrant evidence. The SDK footprint in non-critical surfaces is zero. Cognitive cost to the workforce is concentrated where it creates value.
Per-actor hash-chained ledger
Every high-stakes action by a given actor is chained to the prior. Altering one record breaks every record after it. Daily tenant anchors. Exportable for internal investigation or external audit.
Time-boxed scoped grants
Privileged access grants carry a scope, an expiration, and an approver identity. A manager's approval on the approver's device produces the grant. The grant is revocable from the control plane at any moment.
Immediate revocation on offboarding
A revoked device cannot produce any further valid proof at any tier. The signal propagates to the endpoint in real time. The offboarding control is cryptographic, not procedural.
BigQuery export to customer-owned storage
Daily audit export lands in a customer-owned bucket. Retention, encryption, and access remain under the customer's control. No vendor lock on the evidence.
Webhook integration with GRC tooling
Outbound events for each high-stakes action. Drop into internal-audit workflow tools, SOX evidence platforms, or SOAR playbooks.
The evidence each framework demands.
SOX ICFR
Cryptographic evidence for the control activities that matter: payroll authorization, journal entry approvals, access grants on financial systems. Auditor-ready export.
DORA · Operational Resilience
Per-action signatures and tamper-evident hash-chained ledger align with DORA's ICT-risk evidence requirements. Proof records remain independently verifiable against the public key without trusting the vendor.
GDPR Article 32 and equivalents
Technical measures for integrity and confidentiality of personal data are strengthened by per-action evidence on exports, bulk reads, and privilege escalations.
Yuthent does not replace enterprise SSO. It is a precision primitive for the narrow layer where a single authorizing human must be cryptographically identified, on a device they hold, at the moment they act. Integrations are narrow, surgical, and high-value.
A first pilot scopes the one internal workflow with the highest evidentiary value, commonly payroll authorization, privilege grants, or bulk data export.
Start an enterprise pilot.
Tell us the flow you want to protect. We will come back with a working integration proposal. Founder reads every request. First call within five business days.