Use cases
When enterprises grow to tens or hundreds of members across R&D, business, and IT functions, managing separate accounts for every application becomes a serious operational burden — password resets, permission changes, and account synchronization done manually across dozens of systems. Identity as a Service (IDaaS) solves this by centralizing identity and access management, giving every enterprise member a single account to access all applications.
The following are three common scenarios. Sign up for a free trial.
Account management for R&D teams
When R&D, O&M, and IT teams grow to tens or hundreds of members, managing accounts and passwords across dozens of applications becomes a bottleneck. Because system accounts are typically restricted to team managers for security reasons, day-to-day tasks — resetting passwords, unlocking accounts, adjusting permissions — consume a disproportionate amount of manager time. Decentralized account management is risky and difficult to control, making manual management an unviable option.
IDaaS integrates all applications your R&D and O&M teams use, enabling single sign-on (SSO) and centralized authorization management. It offers significant security benefits, simplified configuration, and high efficiency. With a single login, your team gets seamless access to:
Document management
Task management
Code management
API management
Resource O&M
Log-based alerting
Communication tools
Each application takes as little as 5 minutes to configure and is immediately ready to use.
Account management for business applications
IDaaS centralizes identity and access management across various account types your enterprise works with — employees, temporary workers, interns, partners, and ecosystem companies — and controls their access to business, finance, and HR Software as a Service (SaaS) applications from a single place.
Connect your self-developed applications to IDaaS for unified access control.
Enterprise account connector
If your enterprise uses identity sources such as Active Directory (AD), DingTalk, or WeCom, keeping accounts consistent across systems is a persistent challenge. Some applications use proprietary standards that cannot be modified to support AD or DingTalk synchronization APIs, which means account changes must be made in multiple places — a process prone to missed updates and configuration errors.
IDaaS acts as a bridge between identity sources. It instantly syncs changes from DingTalk or AD to all enterprise identity sources, and can sync changes back from those applications to DingTalk or AD. Each identity source brings its own complexities — field mapping, missing fields, failure handling, and time policies — and IDaaS handles all of them through a simple configuration process.