Saviynt Launches Zuma AI Identity Security Platform to Secure Enterprise AI

Identity security provider Saviynt has launched Zuma, a new AI identity security platform designed to help enterprises manage and secure AI agents, large language models (LLMs), AI-powered applications and non-human identities as AI adoption accelerates across organisations.

The platform addresses the growing challenge of securing AI-driven identities that increasingly operate independently and at machine speed, extending beyond traditional human user access controls. Saviynt said Zuma was developed in collaboration with enterprise customers seeking greater visibility, governance and real-time protection for AI deployments.

“AI is fundamentally changing the identity security equation,” said Sachin Nayyar, CEO of Saviynt. “Enterprises are no longer securing only human users. They are now responsible for AI agents and non-human identities that can decide and access systems at machine speed. Zuma represents a major step forward in helping organisations embrace AI with confidence and control.”

The platform combines three core capabilities under a unified control plane:

• Zuma Insights continuously discovers AI agents, LLMs, AI applications and non-human identities across enterprise environments, providing visibility into ownership, access privileges, lifecycle changes and potential security risks.
• Zuma Access evaluates AI agent intent, permissions, context and risk in real time, ensuring agents are authorised only for specific tasks while preventing privilege misuse and anomalous activity before it impacts the organisation.
• Zuma Governance introduces lifecycle management, ownership controls, policy enforcement, access reviews and audit-ready reporting for AI agents and non-human identities, helping organisations strengthen governance and reduce the risks associated with unmanaged or orphaned AI systems.

According to Saviynt, traditional identity security tools are struggling to keep pace with the rapid growth of AI, leaving organisations without clear answers about where AI agents are deployed, who created them, what data they access and how their activities are governed.

“Customers are telling us they need more than another dashboard,” Nayyar added. “They need a control plane that can help them see every AI and non-human identity, govern it with accountability, and protect the business in real time. That is the problem Zuma was built to solve.”

Sarita Dsouza, IAM Leader at Cytiva, a Danaher company, said enterprises are looking for ways to safely scale AI without compromising visibility or control, noting that AI agents and non-human identities do not fit traditional identity management processes. She said Zuma brings together discovery, ownership, runtime controls and governance in a way that aligns with enterprise security requirements.

Zuma is available globally and is designed to help organisations securely deploy and scale AI while maintaining visibility, compliance and governance over emerging AI identities.