Why Akku?

Most organisations end up with a patchwork: one tool for SSO, another for MFA, a third for privileged access, something else for devices. Each has its own admin console, its own offboarding process, its own audit trail. When someone leaves you sign in to four systems. When an auditor asks who has access to what, you assemble it by hand.

Akku is one console. Identity, governance, endpoint management, mobile, data protection and privileged access are administered from the same place, behind one sign-in, and what each administrator sees is driven by what you have licensed. Turn a module on and it appears; you are not sent to a different product with a different login and a different idea of what a user is.

On the endpoint it is one agent. Endpoint management, data protection and privileged access arrive as a single binary on Windows, macOS and Linux, enrolled once. Adding the second or third of those needs no second rollout.

And privileged access appears to your administrators as an application behind that same sign-in, so the contextual conditions, the MFA and the access reviews you already run over applications run over your servers too.

Whichever framework you are measured against, most of what it asks for technically is access control: who could reach your systems, whether that access was authorised and reviewed, what was done with it, and whether you can prove any of it later. Akku's controls are mapped at clause level to ISO 27001, SOC 2, the DPDP Act, RBI's Master Direction, SEBI's CSCRF and IRDAI's guidelines, so the same implementation answers whichever of them applies to you, and the mapping shows which control satisfies which clause and what evidence it produces. Akku is itself certified to ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II, which means the platform holding your access controls has been through the examination it helps you pass.