See who can reach what
CloudLens maps your identities and roles inside attack paths and works out their effective access to sensitive data — the policies, trust relationships and role chains behind a single High finding. Broad entitlement right-sizing is expanding in early access.
- 1The real findings list
Every open finding in one list — severity, service, where it sits and SLA. This is the product, not a redrawn mock.
- 2Open the effective access
Click a finding and the panel shows the identity, what it can assume, and the data it ends up reaching — effective access, not just the policy.
- 3See the access path
The path from the scan’s network graph shows how an attacker actually reaches the data — internet, workload, role, store.
- 4File and mirror
One click raises a Jira issue with the evidence attached, mirrored to Slack and Teams so the owner is paged.
A policy document never tells you what it reaches
Permissions are written per identity, but risk is about what an identity can actually get to.
Raw policies hide the real access
What usually happens: Reading a role's JSON tells you the actions, not that iam:PassRole plus a trust relationship lets it reach a PII bucket two hops away.
How CloudLens resolves it: Effective access is resolved end to end, so the finding shows the actual chain from the identity to the data.
ResolvedAn over-permissioned role is worse when it is exposed
What usually happens: Identity tools and exposure tools live apart, so an admin-equivalent role on an internet-reachable workload looks like two separate mediums.
How CloudLens resolves it: Entitlement is shown inside the attack path, so the permission and the exposure are ranked as one combination.
ResolvedLeast privilege stalls without a target
What usually happens: “Tighten this role” is hard when nobody knows which permission actually matters.
How CloudLens resolves it: The fix names the exact permission to remove and the one bucket to scope to, then re-checks the path.
ResolvedFrom an identity to the data it reaches
Open a finding and CloudLens resolves the full permission chain, with a least-privilege fix.
- Policies, trust and AssumeRole resolved
- Identity to data, with the chain shown
- Least-privilege fix, then re-checked
Help shape entitlement right-sizing in CloudLens
How an over-permissioned role lost its path to PII
A Thursday at Lumora Retail: effective-access analysis shows a service role that can reach the customer-exports bucket.
Lumora Retail is a fictional company. The people, names and numbers are sample data.
A High effective-access finding lands
Reads the chain, not the JSON
Applies least privilege
Re-checks the path
Honest about what ships now
Available now
Identities and roles are mapped inside attack paths, with effective access to sensitive data and a least-privilege fix on each finding.
Read-only
IAM roles, policies and trust relationships are read through the same read-only connection as the rest of CloudLens.
Early access
Unused-permission right-sizing across every identity, and cross-cloud entitlement analytics, are expanding. Tell us what you need.
CIEM questions
It maps identities and roles inside attack paths and resolves their effective access to sensitive data — the policies, trust relationships and role chains behind a finding — with a least-privilege fix. Broad entitlement right-sizing across every identity is in early access.
No. Roles, policies and trust relationships are read through the same read-only connection as the rest of CloudLens. Any change you make is applied by your team, not by CloudLens.
CSPM finds misconfigured resources. CIEM answers who can reach what: the effective permissions that let an identity get to sensitive data, shown where that access becomes real risk in an attack path.
Yes. The effective-access analysis shown here is available now. The broader entitlement right-sizing is expanding, and we would rather build it with your use case — talk to the team.
Ready to see CloudLens in action?
Connect a read-only AWS role or Azure service principal. We'll walk you through your bill, your security graph and the first things worth fixing.