You have more OAuth apps than you think. Most are high-risk.

ManySignal connects to your identity provider (Okta, Entra ID, Google Workspace) and uses the OAuth app consent records stored there to enumerate all third-party apps with delegated access to your corporate identities. No agents are required in the SaaS apps themselves.

ManySignal scores OAuth apps on: scope of permissions (read-only vs. write vs. admin), the number of users who have granted consent, whether the app publisher is verified, the app's age, and whether the permission scope has changed since initial approval. Apps above the risk threshold appear in the findings queue with evidence.

Yes. For apps classified as high-risk and approved for autonomous response, ManySignal can revoke the OAuth token and notify the user. For apps requiring approval, the analyst receives a case with revocation as a one-click approved action.

ManySignal correlates login events from your IdP with SaaS activity logs (when available via API) to detect impossible travel, new device logins, and unusual access patterns. For SaaS tools without direct log access, login anomalies in the IdP still generate findings with the SaaS app context attached.

Yes. Large enterprises typically have 150–400 distinct OAuth apps with delegated access. ManySignal processes all of them in the initial discovery scan and maintains an updated inventory with each authentication cycle. The risk scoring engine handles environments with thousands of app-user permission pairs.

Yes. ManySignal monitors SaaS activity logs (Google Workspace audit logs, Microsoft 365 compliance logs, Dropbox Business events) for large bulk download events, mass file sharing to external domains, and unusual sharing permission changes. These events are correlated with the user's entity history — a bulk download by a departing employee in their final week generates a much higher risk signal than the same download by their manager.

ManySignal's initial discovery scan surfaces all OAuth-connected apps using corporate identity credentials, including unapproved apps that employees have authorized individually. The shadow SaaS inventory shows which unapproved apps have broad permission scopes (access to email, calendar, file storage), enabling the security team to revoke unauthorized grants or escalate for policy decisions. Continuous monitoring catches new shadow app connections as they occur.

Yes. ManySignal ingests Microsoft Teams audit logs and Slack Enterprise Grid audit logs. Monitored events include: sensitive file sharing in public channels, external user additions to internal workspaces, webhook creation (a common data exfiltration technique), and bot application installations. Team and workspace member additions from unusual IP addresses or at unusual hours are correlated with identity context.

Initial SaaS discovery and OAuth inventory are completed within 24–48 hours of connecting the identity provider. Direct SaaS log integrations (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Salesforce) take 2–4 hours each to configure. Full detection coverage — behavioral baselines established, detection rules active — is typically complete within 2 weeks of initial connector setup.