Standing access is a standing risk.
Nobody keeps admin rights by default. Ask for a server, a cluster, a database or a cloud role, for a reason and a time. Approve in Slack. It expires on its own, and every step is recorded as audit evidence.
Ask, approve, use, gone.
- 01
Ask
Pick the resource and the role, say why, choose how long. From the web, Slack or the CLI.
- 02
Approve
The owner approves in Slack or Telegram. On-call engineers can be auto-approved for their own systems.
- 03
Use
Short-lived credentials: an SSH certificate, a kubeconfig, an AWS session, a database user.
- 04
Expire
Access ends on time, credentials are revoked, and the record goes to your auditor.
Who can reach what, and for how long.
Standing rights shrink to nothing. What is left is access that was asked for, approved and timed.
Across everything
Linux hosts, Kubernetes namespaces, AWS roles, databases and SaaS admin roles, under one request flow.
Approvals where people are
One tap in Slack or Telegram, with the reason and the requester's history beside it.
Break-glass, on record
Emergency access without waiting, followed by a mandatory review.
Find standing access
orta lists who holds admin rights today, and how often they actually use them.
Sessions tied to people
Shared accounts get a name: every command on the host belongs to the person who asked.
Access reviews done for you
Quarterly access reviews arrive as a finished report for SOC 2 CC6 and ISO 27001 A.5.18.
Built for what you run.
Grants access to
- Linux
- Kubernetes
- AWS
- Google Cloud
- Azure
- PostgreSQL
- GitHub
- Approvals in Slack and Telegram
Part of one platform.
Just-in-time access is in development. This page shows where it is going; details will change as we build it with early-access customers. Today's product is on the platform pages.
Want it first? Build it with us.
Early-access customers shape what ships: tell us what you run and what you need it to do.