Authonomy
Autonomy for your identity infrastructure.
A neutral layer over the IDPs your enterprise already runs. Connect what you have, govern what you have, recover when one of them fails — without rip-and-replace, without vendor lock-in.
The autonomy problem
Most enterprises don't control their identity infrastructure anymore.
They didn't lose control all at once. It happened gradually — one acquisition added another IDP, one vendor decision moved authentication into a system the security team doesn't fully run, one feature renewal made a dependency that quietly became load-bearing. Today's identity stack is a thing the business runs on, but isn't a thing the business runs.
Operators don't fully see it. Security teams can't fully govern it. Compliance auditors can't fully evidence it. When a provider degrades, authentication breaks for everyone behind it and the most expensive parts of the business go dark with them. AI agents are now acting on behalf of users at machine speed, and the audit primitives most enterprises bought were built for a person at a keyboard. The protocols still work. The vendors still bill. But the stack stopped answering to the business about five years ago, and nobody set up an alert for that.
Authonomy is the layer that gives control back. A neutral, API-first plane over the identity systems you already run — connecting them, surfacing them, governing them as one estate. We don't replace your IDPs. We make them yours.
Control and clarity. Posture, data, destiny.
Authonomy
Who we are
Authonomy works with Anthropic Identity on the standards and patterns that make agent access verifiable end-to-end. Our team has spent years building identity infrastructure at enterprise scale.
Published
We publish what we build.
Technical specifications for our products, written for the engineer evaluating the design against an enterprise deployment.
Read what we publish