Enterprise IAM & Platform Engineering
Where it Started
The company ran multiple portals with fragmented, portal-by-portal logins. That was friction for users and a governance risk for the business, with manual provisioning that did not scale.
They needed unified identity across the ecosystem: one secure sign-on, automated user provisioning, and role-based access, all on a scalable cloud foundation.
How we work
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We mapped the portal ecosystem, identity flows, and role model.
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We architected SSO with SAML and SCIM and role mapping on AWS.
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We rolled out unified, automated, role-based access across all portals.
What we achived
- Single sign-on across 6+ portals: one identity, unified access.
- Automated provisioning via SCIM, removing manual access management.
- Role-based governance through SAML role mapping.
- A scalable AWS foundation supporting secure enterprise identity.
Answers to common Questions
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IAM governs who can access which systems and how, through authentication and role-based permissions. Here it unified logins across multiple portals into one secure identity layer.
SSO lets users access multiple applications with one secure login instead of separate credentials per portal. It reduces friction and support load while improving governance.
SAML handles federated authentication (secure sign-on across systems), while SCIM automates user provisioning and de-provisioning. Together they remove manual, error-prone access management.
A cloud foundation like AWS provides the scalability and standards-based services to support secure enterprise identity as portals and users grow.
Yes. The IAM architecture is built to absorb new portals and user groups without redesign, so identity stays unified and governed as the platform grows.
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