Industries · Financial services
Financial-services teams sit at the intersection of three pressures: regulators who want documented controls, auditors who want immutable evidence, and cyber insurers who increasingly require phishing-resistant sign-in as a precondition for cover. Trustaige is the identity layer that answers all three in the same motion — by removing passwords from the architecture entirely.
The pressures
Verizon's annual breach report says it every year. Account-takeover, business email compromise, and ransomware almost always start with a stolen password. The defence isn't a stronger password — it's no password.
PCI 4.0, NYDFS 500, the FFIEC Authentication Guidance, and the EU's DORA framework now expect phishing-resistant authentication for privileged access. Self-attestation no longer satisfies an examiner.
Premiums and coverage hinge on what your sign-in actually does. Carriers ask for hardware-backed second factors and immutable audit. The answer your CFO needs is documented, not promised.
How Trustaige answers them
Trustaige replaces passwords with hardware-bound credentials. The shared secret is gone, and so is the attack surface that 81% of breaches depend on.
Every sign-in, every policy decision, every administrative action is recorded and exported in the standard formats your monitoring tools and external auditors expect. Stream it live or pull a quarterly evidence pack.
Certify who can reach what, on a cadence the auditor agrees to, with one click. No spreadsheets, no email chases.
For institutions whose data residency or sovereignty posture requires it, Trustaige runs as an on-prem deployment inside your own cloud — database, secret store, and platform all on infrastructure your team controls.
Talk to the team
Walk through a working deployment with the people who built it. We'll map it to your regulatory regime and tell you, plainly, where it fits.
