Unixi is a SaaS-based identity and access management company focused on extending identity control to unmanaged and browser-based SaaS applications that sit outside traditional federation. Its positioning centers on universal single sign-on for the long tail of SaaS, helping organizations secure apps that do not offer standard SAML connectivity and are often missed by conventional IAM programs.
Rather than replacing an existing identity provider, Unixi layers on top of it. Its platform combines discovery, risk analysis, access management, and lifecycle management to give organizations visibility into shadow SaaS, shared accounts, weak or reused credentials, and access gaps tied to manual processes. Unixi’s approach is built around zero-integration deployment, passwordless access, and reduced dependence on premium SSO app integrations.
Offerings, Capabilities, and Integrations
Unixi delivers its platform through a browser-based approach that captures authentication and registration activity, maps identities and access, and gives security teams governance controls over unmanaged SaaS usage. Core capabilities include SaaS discovery, risk surfacing, passwordless authentication, login restriction, role- and group-based access control, and lifecycle actions such as provisioning, deprovisioning, and account cleanup.
The platform is designed to coexist with an organization’s current identity stack rather than displace it. Unixi integrates with established identity providers including Okta, Ping, and Microsoft Entra, and it supports SAML- and SCIM-based identity workflows for actions such as offboarding and shared-account access control. Its architecture is aimed at bringing identity governance and enforcement to browser-based applications without per-app connectors or manual integration projects.
Products and Services
- Discovery: Discovers SaaS applications and identity activity across the organization through browser-based deployment, capturing login and registration events, mapping identities and access, and exposing shadow SaaS and unmanaged applications.
- Risk Analysis: Turns discovered identity and application data into actionable risk insight by surfacing weak and reused passwords, shared and orphan accounts, unauthorized access, abnormal login patterns, and broader SaaS risk posture.
- Access Management (Universal SSO): Extends passwordless single sign-on and centralized access control to browser-based SaaS applications without traditional per-app integrations, while working alongside existing identity providers and supporting role- and group-based permissions.
- Lifecycle Management (LCM): Automates user provisioning, deprovisioning, and lifecycle policy enforcement across SaaS applications, with centralized inventory, group-based access handling, and faster offboarding for unmanaged and non-federated apps.
Target Customers
Unixi targets security and IT teams that need stronger identity control across SaaS environments with a large number of unmanaged, browser-based, or non-SAML applications. It is especially relevant for organizations dealing with shadow SaaS, shared accounts, weak credential practices, and gaps between their identity provider and the apps employees actually use.
The platform is a fit for organizations that already rely on an established identity provider and want to extend governance, access enforcement, and lifecycle controls without waiting on connector projects or upgrading every SaaS app to premium SSO tiers. It also aligns with teams responsible for offboarding employees, contractors, and partners, and with organizations that need clearer audit trails and tighter SaaS access hygiene.
Key People
- Chad Gerstensang: Co founder and CEO
- Reuvein Vinokurov: Co founder and CTO
- Yanai Zohar Lesser: CFO
- Or Gat: VP Product
- Sagy Mizhiritsky: VP R&D
- Luna Levona Simha: VP Marketing
- Rich Eisenberg: VP Client Development
Key Facts
- Headquarters: Wilmington, Delaware, United States
- Employees: Approximately 35
- Annual Revenue: Undisclosed
- Parent Company: None
- Subsidiaries: None
- Publicly Listed: No, privately held
