Sold by: Entro Security
Entro secures non-human identities (NHI), enhancing security and reducing costs with end-to-end NHI lifecycle management and secrets security.
4.6
Overview
Entro's platform is your AirTag for Non-Human Identities. It detects every API key, service account, secret and token across your vaults, cloud environments, CI/CD, code, and chats, then builds a complete, contextualized inventory. Entro analyzes purpose, permissions, and risks for each NHI, detects misconfigurations, attributes the human owner, and enforces security best practices. The proprietary NHIDR™ (Non-Human Identity Detection & Response) engine monitors for suspicious activity and anomalies in real-time, and ensures NHIs are rotated, securely stored, and governed across your stack.
Highlights
- Detect and respond to NHI threats in real time with NHIDR™ to stop misuse and attacks before they spread.
- Discover and secure over 1000 NHIs and secrets where they are created, used and exposed.
- Automate NHI lifecycle management with agentless API approach for rapid integration and risk-based remediation.
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Pricing
Pricing is based on the duration and terms of your contract with the vendor. This entitles you to a specified quantity of use for the contract duration. If you choose not to renew or replace your contract before it ends, access to these entitlements will expire.
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Dimension | Description | Cost/12 months |
|---|---|---|
Entro Security Starter Pack | Entro Non-Human Identity and Secret Security Platform | $50,000.00 |
Dimensions summary
This listing offers one pricing option: the Entro Security Starter Pack, billed by units under a contract commitment. You buy a set quantity of units up front rather than paying per hour or by usage. The units cover access to the Non-Human Identity and Secret Security Platform, which handles secret scanning, non-human identity management, and AI agent governance. Because there is a single dimension, pricing scales only by the number of units you purchase. There are no separate tiers or add-on dimensions to combine.
Top-of-mind questions for buyers
The pricing table labels the dimension in units but does not define what one unit maps to. It may count non-human identities, secrets, or another tracked object. Confirm the exact unit definition with the vendor before purchase, since your total cost scales directly with the number of units you buy.
Your units cover the platform's three functions. Secret scanning detects leaked API keys and tokens across your development lifecycle. Non-human identity management gives visibility into service accounts and tokens with lineage mapping and threat detection. AI agent governance discovers agents and monitors their permissions and activity.
This is a contract commitment, not usage-based or hourly billing. You buy a fixed quantity of units up front for the contract term. Your cost does not vary with day-to-day activity. To add capacity, you increase the number of units purchased.
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Customer reviews
Anonymous
Efficient and Safe Protection
Reviewed on Aug 11, 2026
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
I like that Entro Security disables service accounts that are not active and may be vulnerable. The initial setup was also simple.
What do you dislike about the product?
I find it problematic that integrations with open-source applications are missing.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
I use Entro Security to protect and manage non-human entities. Identify vulnerabilities in the code before they are exploited and disable inactive service accounts that could be vulnerable.
Aswindev P.
Contextual NHI Visibility That Accelerates Secret Remediation
Reviewed on Aug 11, 2026
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
If you look at the root cause of recent massive cloud breaches, the initial access vector is rarely a human password anymore it is a leaked API key, a dormant service account, or an over-privileged token. The enterprise attack surface has fundamentally shifted from human users to Non-Human Identities (NHIs).
What I like best about Entro Security is its architectural approach to this problem: It treats secrets as complete, multi-dimensional objects with a lifecycle, rather than just strings of text to be blocked by a regex filter.
From an engineering and security operations perspective, here is what is most helpful and the biggest upsides to deploying Entro in an enterprise environment:
1. Ownership Attribution (Solving the "Who Owns This?" Problem)
What is most helpful: When a traditional scanner finds a hardcoded AWS access key in a CI/CD pipeline or a Slack channel, the SOC analyst usually has to waste days tracking down which developer actually created it. The Upside: Entro contextually maps every discovered secret, token, and service account back to a specific human owner or team. This ownership attribution creates immediate accountability. It drastically accelerates the remediation process because the security team knows exactly who to contact to rotate or revoke the credential.
2. NHIDR (Behavioral Monitoring for Machines)
What is most helpful: Most secrets management tools (like HashiCorp Vault or AWS Secrets Manager) are purely structural they store the secret safely. They generally do not monitor how the secret is actually used in the wild. The Upside: Entro pioneered Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR). It continuously monitors the behavioral patterns of machine identities in real-time. If a service account normally pulls a 5MB payload from an S3 bucket once a day, but suddenly starts exfiltrating gigabytes of data from a new IP address, Entro detects the anomaly and flags the abuse before the blast radius expands. 3. Governing the Agentic AI Sprawl What is most helpful: As enterprises rapidly deploy autonomous AI agents (using frameworks like LangChain, AutoGen, or smolagents), these agents require their own identities, API keys, and access to Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers to function. The Upside: Entro has aggressively positioned itself as a control plane for AI security. It automatically discovers shadow AI deployments, maps how AI agents connect to your cloud and SaaS tools, and exposes over-privileged agent access. This allows your business to scale autonomous workflows without losing governance over what corporate data those agents can actually touch.
4. Lifecycle Automation and Cleanup
What is most helpful: Enterprises accumulate thousands of "orphaned" or idle secrets over time keys that were generated for a temporary DevOps project and never decommissioned. The Upside: The platform provides a centralized inventory across your vaults, cloud environments, source code, and collaboration tools. It actively flags idle secrets, misconfigured tokens, and missing rotation policies, allowing you to automate the cleanup of your NHI attack surface before auditors or attackers find the gaps.
Ultimately, the biggest upside of Entro Security is contextual visibility. It replaces manual, fragmented secret-hunting across multiple platforms with a single dashboard that prioritizes actual risk.
What I like best about Entro Security is its architectural approach to this problem: It treats secrets as complete, multi-dimensional objects with a lifecycle, rather than just strings of text to be blocked by a regex filter.
From an engineering and security operations perspective, here is what is most helpful and the biggest upsides to deploying Entro in an enterprise environment:
1. Ownership Attribution (Solving the "Who Owns This?" Problem)
What is most helpful: When a traditional scanner finds a hardcoded AWS access key in a CI/CD pipeline or a Slack channel, the SOC analyst usually has to waste days tracking down which developer actually created it. The Upside: Entro contextually maps every discovered secret, token, and service account back to a specific human owner or team. This ownership attribution creates immediate accountability. It drastically accelerates the remediation process because the security team knows exactly who to contact to rotate or revoke the credential.
2. NHIDR (Behavioral Monitoring for Machines)
What is most helpful: Most secrets management tools (like HashiCorp Vault or AWS Secrets Manager) are purely structural they store the secret safely. They generally do not monitor how the secret is actually used in the wild. The Upside: Entro pioneered Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR). It continuously monitors the behavioral patterns of machine identities in real-time. If a service account normally pulls a 5MB payload from an S3 bucket once a day, but suddenly starts exfiltrating gigabytes of data from a new IP address, Entro detects the anomaly and flags the abuse before the blast radius expands. 3. Governing the Agentic AI Sprawl What is most helpful: As enterprises rapidly deploy autonomous AI agents (using frameworks like LangChain, AutoGen, or smolagents), these agents require their own identities, API keys, and access to Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers to function. The Upside: Entro has aggressively positioned itself as a control plane for AI security. It automatically discovers shadow AI deployments, maps how AI agents connect to your cloud and SaaS tools, and exposes over-privileged agent access. This allows your business to scale autonomous workflows without losing governance over what corporate data those agents can actually touch.
4. Lifecycle Automation and Cleanup
What is most helpful: Enterprises accumulate thousands of "orphaned" or idle secrets over time keys that were generated for a temporary DevOps project and never decommissioned. The Upside: The platform provides a centralized inventory across your vaults, cloud environments, source code, and collaboration tools. It actively flags idle secrets, misconfigured tokens, and missing rotation policies, allowing you to automate the cleanup of your NHI attack surface before auditors or attackers find the gaps.
Ultimately, the biggest upside of Entro Security is contextual visibility. It replaces manual, fragmented secret-hunting across multiple platforms with a single dashboard that prioritizes actual risk.
What do you dislike about the product?
While Entro Security is incredibly effective at illuminating the dark corners of your cloud infrastructure, the operational reality of deploying it in a live enterprise can be jarring.
If you are the architect responsible for integrating Entro into a production environment, here are the biggest technical and operational downsides you will fight in the field:
1. The Scale of the Problem (Visibility Overload)
The Issue: Entro's own research notes that Non-Human Identities (NHIs) outnumber human identities by roughly 144 to 1 in modern cloud-native environments.
The Downside: When you first connect Entro to your GitHub repositories, AWS accounts, and SaaS platforms, it discovers everything. Your security operations center (SOC) will be immediately flooded with thousands of idle API keys, undocumented webhook tokens, and stale service accounts. If you do not have a massive engineering mandate to actually remediate this technical debt, Entro simply becomes an expensive dashboard that highlights your chaos, leading to severe alert fatigue.
2. RBAC and Multi-Tenancy Friction
The Issue: Large enterprises and Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) require strict logical separation of data.
The Downside: Users frequently note that Entro's Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and multi-tenancy capabilities are somewhat limited. If your organization has highly siloed engineering departments, it can be difficult to granularly segregate visibility. For example, ensuring that a specific DevOps team can only view and manage their localized NHIs without accidentally gaining read-access to the entire corporate secrets vault can complicate usage and deployment.
3. Rigid Policy Configurations The Issue: Mature cloud security architects demand highly customizable guardrails.
The Downside: The platform suffers from certain policy limitations that restrict access to specific backend configurations. When you want to build highly customized, flexible remediation workflows or make quick policy adjustments to handle an architectural edge case, the platform can feel rigid. You are often forced to operate strictly within Entro's predefined remediation pathways, which can limit engineering flexibility.
4. The Complexity and Learning Curve
The Issue: Entro is not a basic, static secrets scanner. It performs continuous Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR), which tracks behavioral telemetry in real-time. The Downside: The platform has a steep learning curve. Security engineering teams cannot just "set it and forget it." To fully utilize its robust capabilities like accurate ownership attribution and anomaly detection teams must spend significant time mapping organizational context and tuning behavioral baselines. Additionally, as a rapidly scaling platform, some enterprise users have experienced friction with customer support when trying to resolve complex integration hurdles.
Ultimately, the downside of Entro Security is that it requires a mature security operations team to actually act on the intelligence it provides. It will expose the fact that your CI/CD pipeline is leaking credentials, but it still requires human engineers to rewrite the underlying infrastructure code to fix it.
If you are the architect responsible for integrating Entro into a production environment, here are the biggest technical and operational downsides you will fight in the field:
1. The Scale of the Problem (Visibility Overload)
The Issue: Entro's own research notes that Non-Human Identities (NHIs) outnumber human identities by roughly 144 to 1 in modern cloud-native environments.
The Downside: When you first connect Entro to your GitHub repositories, AWS accounts, and SaaS platforms, it discovers everything. Your security operations center (SOC) will be immediately flooded with thousands of idle API keys, undocumented webhook tokens, and stale service accounts. If you do not have a massive engineering mandate to actually remediate this technical debt, Entro simply becomes an expensive dashboard that highlights your chaos, leading to severe alert fatigue.
2. RBAC and Multi-Tenancy Friction
The Issue: Large enterprises and Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) require strict logical separation of data.
The Downside: Users frequently note that Entro's Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and multi-tenancy capabilities are somewhat limited. If your organization has highly siloed engineering departments, it can be difficult to granularly segregate visibility. For example, ensuring that a specific DevOps team can only view and manage their localized NHIs without accidentally gaining read-access to the entire corporate secrets vault can complicate usage and deployment.
3. Rigid Policy Configurations The Issue: Mature cloud security architects demand highly customizable guardrails.
The Downside: The platform suffers from certain policy limitations that restrict access to specific backend configurations. When you want to build highly customized, flexible remediation workflows or make quick policy adjustments to handle an architectural edge case, the platform can feel rigid. You are often forced to operate strictly within Entro's predefined remediation pathways, which can limit engineering flexibility.
4. The Complexity and Learning Curve
The Issue: Entro is not a basic, static secrets scanner. It performs continuous Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR), which tracks behavioral telemetry in real-time. The Downside: The platform has a steep learning curve. Security engineering teams cannot just "set it and forget it." To fully utilize its robust capabilities like accurate ownership attribution and anomaly detection teams must spend significant time mapping organizational context and tuning behavioral baselines. Additionally, as a rapidly scaling platform, some enterprise users have experienced friction with customer support when trying to resolve complex integration hurdles.
Ultimately, the downside of Entro Security is that it requires a mature security operations team to actually act on the intelligence it provides. It will expose the fact that your CI/CD pipeline is leaking credentials, but it still requires human engineers to rewrite the underlying infrastructure code to fix it.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
From a business and operational standpoint, the fundamental problem Entro Security solves is the "Machine Identity Crisis."
When an enterprise scales its cloud infrastructure, the security focus historically remains on human users enforcing Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) and Single Sign-On (SSO). But behind the scenes, developers and automation pipelines are generating thousands of API keys, webhook tokens, and service accounts to make microservices and SaaS applications communicate. These Non-Human Identities (NHIs) are essentially unmonitored digital passports with infinite lifespans, representing a massive, invisible attack surface.
Entro translates the technical management of these secrets into direct business ROI by solving four core enterprise problems:
1. Eliminating "Shadow Secrets" and Breach Liability
The Problem: API keys and service accounts are frequently hardcoded in GitHub repositories, pasted into Slack channels, or abandoned after temporary projects. When attackers breach a company today, they rarely guess passwords; they find an exposed API key and walk straight through the front door.
The Benefit (Risk Mitigation): Entro acts as an automated discovery engine across your entire environment. It finds every orphaned token, undocumented secret, and misconfigured service account, drastically reducing the organization's breach liability. The business benefits by proactively closing the exact initial access vectors that lead to catastrophic ransomware events and severe data leaks.
2. Automating ITGC and Compliance Audits
The Problem: Passing a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 audit requires proving that all system access is governed by the principle of least privilege and that credentials are rotated regularly. Proving this manually for thousands of machine identities via fragmented spreadsheets is mathematically impossible.
The Benefit (Audit Readiness): Entro automates Information Technology General Controls (ITGC) for machine identities. It continuously maps the exact permissions of every NHI, enforces rotation policies, and generates the immutable audit trails required by regulators. This drastically reduces the labor hours required to prepare for compliance audits and prevents costly regulatory penalties.
3. Ending the "Who Owns This?" Finger-Pointing
The Problem: When a security scanner detects a leaked AWS access key, the Security Operations Center (SOC) cannot just revoke it blindly, because doing so might crash a critical production application. They often have to waste days tracking down which developer originally created the key.
The Benefit (Operational Velocity): Entro attributes every single secret to a specific human owner or engineering team. This creates immediate accountability. When an anomaly is detected, the business benefits from lightning-fast incident response times, because the SOC knows exactly who to contact for remediation without disrupting revenue-generating production services.
4. Securing the AI Agent Sprawl The Problem: The rapid adoption of autonomous AI agents means businesses are now spinning up hundreds of new machine identities overnight, giving AI models direct, programmatic access to corporate databases and APIs.
The Benefit (Safe Innovation): Entro acts as a governance layer for this new frontier. It monitors the behavioral patterns of these AI agents via its Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR) engine to ensure they are not abusing their access or exfiltrating data. The business can aggressively adopt AI and automation to stay competitive, knowing there is a secure control plane preventing those agents from going rogue.
Ultimately, the business ROI of Entro Security is confidence in automation. It allows an enterprise to build highly interconnected cloud architectures and deploy AI at scale, without losing control of the keys to the kingdom.
When an enterprise scales its cloud infrastructure, the security focus historically remains on human users enforcing Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) and Single Sign-On (SSO). But behind the scenes, developers and automation pipelines are generating thousands of API keys, webhook tokens, and service accounts to make microservices and SaaS applications communicate. These Non-Human Identities (NHIs) are essentially unmonitored digital passports with infinite lifespans, representing a massive, invisible attack surface.
Entro translates the technical management of these secrets into direct business ROI by solving four core enterprise problems:
1. Eliminating "Shadow Secrets" and Breach Liability
The Problem: API keys and service accounts are frequently hardcoded in GitHub repositories, pasted into Slack channels, or abandoned after temporary projects. When attackers breach a company today, they rarely guess passwords; they find an exposed API key and walk straight through the front door.
The Benefit (Risk Mitigation): Entro acts as an automated discovery engine across your entire environment. It finds every orphaned token, undocumented secret, and misconfigured service account, drastically reducing the organization's breach liability. The business benefits by proactively closing the exact initial access vectors that lead to catastrophic ransomware events and severe data leaks.
2. Automating ITGC and Compliance Audits
The Problem: Passing a SOC 2 or ISO 27001 audit requires proving that all system access is governed by the principle of least privilege and that credentials are rotated regularly. Proving this manually for thousands of machine identities via fragmented spreadsheets is mathematically impossible.
The Benefit (Audit Readiness): Entro automates Information Technology General Controls (ITGC) for machine identities. It continuously maps the exact permissions of every NHI, enforces rotation policies, and generates the immutable audit trails required by regulators. This drastically reduces the labor hours required to prepare for compliance audits and prevents costly regulatory penalties.
3. Ending the "Who Owns This?" Finger-Pointing
The Problem: When a security scanner detects a leaked AWS access key, the Security Operations Center (SOC) cannot just revoke it blindly, because doing so might crash a critical production application. They often have to waste days tracking down which developer originally created the key.
The Benefit (Operational Velocity): Entro attributes every single secret to a specific human owner or engineering team. This creates immediate accountability. When an anomaly is detected, the business benefits from lightning-fast incident response times, because the SOC knows exactly who to contact for remediation without disrupting revenue-generating production services.
4. Securing the AI Agent Sprawl The Problem: The rapid adoption of autonomous AI agents means businesses are now spinning up hundreds of new machine identities overnight, giving AI models direct, programmatic access to corporate databases and APIs.
The Benefit (Safe Innovation): Entro acts as a governance layer for this new frontier. It monitors the behavioral patterns of these AI agents via its Non-Human Identity Detection and Response (NHIDR) engine to ensure they are not abusing their access or exfiltrating data. The business can aggressively adopt AI and automation to stay competitive, knowing there is a secure control plane preventing those agents from going rogue.
Ultimately, the business ROI of Entro Security is confidence in automation. It allows an enterprise to build highly interconnected cloud architectures and deploy AI at scale, without losing control of the keys to the kingdom.
LOKESH G.
Strong Visibility Into Secrets and Machine Identities With Actionable Insights
Reviewed on Aug 05, 2026
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
I like that Entro Security offers strong visibility into secrets and machine identities across cloud environments. It helps me identify exposed credentials, reduces security risk through continuous monitoring, and makes security management easier by providing clear, actionable insights.
What do you dislike about the product?
The platform could benefit from more customization options for reporting and alerting, as well as broader integrations with certain tools. The initial setup and configuration can also be time-consuming, particularly in more complex environments.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Entro Security helps identify, monitor, and protect exposed secrets and machine identities across cloud environments. It reduces the risk of credential leaks, strengthens overall security posture, streamlines compliance efforts, and saves time by automating the discovery and management of sensitive credentials.
Atharva S.
Comprehensive Cloud Secret Visibility with an Intuitive Interface
Reviewed on Aug 04, 2026
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
What I like best about Entro Security is its ability to provide comprehensive visibility into exposed secrets and machine identities across cloud environments through a clean and intuitive interface. The platform makes it easy to discover, prioritize, and remediate security risks before they become critical issues. I also appreciate its continuous monitoring, automated risk detection, and seamless integrations with cloud providers and DevOps tools, which simplify security operations without disrupting developer workflows. Overall, Entro Security strengthens cloud security, reduces manual effort, and helps organizations manage sensitive credentials more effectively.
What do you dislike about the product?
One area where Entro Security could improve is offering more advanced customization for dashboards, reporting, and alerting to better support large-scale enterprise environments. While the platform provides valuable visibility into secrets and machine identities, organizations with complex infrastructures could benefit from additional filtering, prioritization, and workflow automation options. I'd also like to see broader integrations with more third-party security and IT operations tools, along with richer analytics for long-term trend analysis. Overall, the experience has been very positive, but greater customization, expanded integrations, and enhanced reporting capabilities would make Entro Security even more valuable.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
Entro Security solves the challenge of identifying and managing exposed secrets, machine identities, and sensitive credentials across cloud environments from a single platform. Instead of relying on manual audits or multiple disconnected security tools, it continuously discovers security risks, prioritizes remediation, and provides actionable insights to reduce exposure. This helps prevent credential leaks, strengthens cloud security, improves compliance, and reduces the operational burden on security teams. As a result, it has increased visibility into security risks, streamlined remediation workflows, reduced manual effort, and improved confidence in managing cloud-native environments securely.
Fátima S.
Helpful tool for managing secrets
Reviewed on Aug 02, 2026
Review provided by G2
What do you like best about the product?
What I like most about Entro Security is the visibility it gives us into our secrets across different environments. Instead of manually checking multiple platforms, everything is centralized in one place. For example, when we need to investigate a security alert or verify whether a secret is exposed or outdated, we can find the information much faster. The interface is easy to navigate, and it has saved our team a lot of time on routine security checks.
What do you dislike about the product?
I think the alerting system could offer more customization. It would be helpful to have more control over which notifications we receive and how they're configured.
What problems is the product solving and how is that benefiting you?
The platform reduces the amount of manual work involved in managing secrets and monitoring security risks. Instead of checking multiple systems, we can quickly find the information we need, which saves time and helps us respond to issues more efficiently.