Los Angeles – September 30, 2026 -- Britive has launched the Frictionless PAM Transformation Program, a new initiative aimed at helping enterprises replace fragmented, credential-centric privileged access management (PAM) systems with a unified, runtime authorization model built for AI agents and non-human identities.
Program targets fragmented PAM architectures across cloud and legacy systems
Britive says enterprise privileged access environments have become siloed, with traditional infrastructure, cloud systems, and non-human identities each governed by separate controls. Mohit Vaish, CEO of CyberSolve, said organizations have historically responded by "bolting another module onto the same architecture," which adds tools without resolving the underlying fragmentation.
Britive ARC extends unified policy engine to autonomous AI agents
The program builds on Britive ARCTM (Agentic Runtime Control), launched last month, which brings AI agents onto the same authorization platform, policy engine, and audit trail used for human and machine identities. Each agent tool call is authorized in real time, with disallowed commands blocked before reaching a resource; access expires automatically once a task ends, eliminating standing credentials between tasks.
Readiness review produces a modernization roadmap before any product purchase
At the core of the program is a PAM Modernization Readiness Review, which inventories privileged identities across AI agents, non-human accounts, and humans, and assesses standing privilege exposure, cloud/SaaS access patterns, and adoption of the Shared Signals Framework (CAEP/RISC) for continuous authorization. The review produces a PAM Modernization Roadmap and Executive Business Case tied to security, operational, and financial priorities, delivered ahead of any technology decision.
Advisory partners including Xalient guide implementation and exposure discovery
Britive is delivering the program alongside cybersecurity advisory partners who use its platform to classify existing privileged access exposure across cloud and on-premises environments. David Morimanno, Field CTO at Xalient, said enterprises "struggle with how to make the leap from years of existing investments and siloed solutions to a more modern unified approach," relying on partners to map exposure and build a pragmatic transition roadmap.
Britive addresses licensing overlap that stalls consolidation projects
Britive said many organizations run multiple overlapping access tools, each carrying separate licensing and operational costs. As part of the program, Britive and its partners are offering commercial incentives designed to remove cost duplication during transition periods, allowing consolidation decisions to be driven by security priorities rather than existing contract timelines.
Sameer Patwardhan, former SVP of Technology at Forbes, who led the company's adoption of Britive, said unresolved identity models for humans and non-humans create larger risk once extended to AI agents, warning that organizations otherwise risk "bolting AI access onto an architecture that's already showing its age."