Zuma platform targets the emerging security gap created by rapidly expanding AI agents and non-human identities
Saviynt is using GISEC Global 2026 to spotlight a growing enterprise security challenge: how to govern the rapidly expanding population of AI agents and other non-human identities.
The identity security provider will showcase Zuma, its AI Identity Security Platform, alongside its Enterprise Identity Cloud platform. The focus reflects a fundamental shift in enterprise identity management as AI agents increasingly access applications, data and systems, make decisions and execute actions autonomously.
Saviynt estimates that non-human identities already outnumber human identities by approximately 82 to one, with AI adoption expected to accelerate that imbalance. Unlike human users, AI agents can be created rapidly, operate continuously and behave dynamically, making periodic access reviews and traditional point-in-time controls increasingly inadequate.
Zuma addresses this challenge through three capabilities. Zuma Insights discovers AI agents and non-human identities across enterprise environments, while Zuma Governance provides lifecycle management, ownership, policy controls and audit trails. Zuma Access adds runtime protection, using intent-aware authorization to evaluate an agent’s identity, context and intended action before access is granted.
“Identity has to become the control plane for AI, providing continuous visibility and real-time authorization while meeting regulatory and data residency requirements,” said Kamel Heus, Vice President of Sales, MEA, Saviynt.
The company is also positioning its broader Enterprise Identity Cloud as a unified foundation combining identity governance, privileged access management and application access governance.
For enterprises across the Middle East, the issue is particularly relevant as organisations expand AI adoption while navigating regulatory, security and data-residency requirements. The emergence of AI agents is pushing identity from a traditional access-control function toward a continuous security control plane.
Saviynt’s GISEC presence therefore reflects a wider industry shift: securing AI is increasingly about governing who—or what—is allowed to act, when and under what conditions.
Saviynt will demonstrate Zuma and Enterprise Identity Cloud at Stand P22–P25, Hall 3.
