You're the only one watching, and you can't watch every change.
You're the entire IT team. You ship laptops, fix Teams, debug printers, and somewhere in there you're meant to keep the M365 tenant tidy. Things slip. Not because anyone screwed up, but because nobody's looking.
The 'temporary' Global Admin you granted in March.
It's now November. They still have full tenant access. You'll find out when your CEO forwards an email from the insurance broker asking why 7 people can read everyone's mailbox.
The MFA policy a colleague disabled 'just to test something'.
It's been off for 3 weeks. Nobody told you. You find out at 11pm on a Sunday when a finance account starts sending invoices in Cyrillic.
The contractor you gave guest access to in June.
His project ended in July. His access didn't. There are 47 others like him sitting in your SharePoint, and you have no idea which ones are still active until someone in legal asks.
Here's how it works
No 6-month rollout, no consultants, no security degree required. You connect it on a Tuesday afternoon and by Wednesday morning you know things you've been missing for months.
Sign in with Microsoft
Read-only permissions, granted in 2 clicks. First scan finishes in under 5 minutes. No agent to install, nothing to deploy.
See the 10 to 30 things drifting in your tenant
The exact list: who has too much access, which policies are off, which guests outlived their project. Each one written like a coworker explained it, not like a NIST control.
One click and the policy is back on
Re-enable MFA, remove a stale admin, kill a guest account, all from the alert. Turn on auto-fix for the routine stuff so you can actually sleep on Sunday night.
Then it just runs
We check every 15 minutes. When something changes that shouldn't have, you get a Teams message with what changed, who changed it, and a one-click fix.
The goal: you stop being the person who failed to catch the thing. The tenant just stays tidy on its own.