Saviynt
Identity security and identity governance platform
The work the panel recognised
Identity is where modern attacks land. An attacker who holds a valid login does not need to break a wall, they walk through the door. Saviynt’s answer is to make that door governable: every account visible, every grant traceable, and access that expires when the reason for it ends.
The Saviynt Identity Cloud pulls governance, application access and privileged access into a single platform rather than a stack of disconnected tools. For a security team, that means one place to answer the question auditors and incident responders keep asking, who can reach this system, and why. The platform applies the same logic to human staff, machine identities and the growing set of automated and AI agents that now hold credentials of their own.
It is the kind of contribution the Product category is meant to surface. A specific, checkable advance that gives defenders control over a route attackers depend on.
Beyond the award
Saviynt joins a 2026 cohort recognised across products, services and teams. The Cyber Security Awards judged only the platform on its merits, against the published criteria, and that is what this page records. Recognition here is never bought.
Saviynt, recognised
What did Saviynt win at the 2026 Cyber Security Awards?
Saviynt was named Cyber Security Product of the Year at the 2026 Cyber Security Awards, for the Saviynt Identity Cloud, its converged platform for identity governance and access management.
What does Saviynt make?
Saviynt builds a cloud-first identity security platform that covers identity governance and administration (IGA), access management and privileged access, giving organisations visibility and control over who can reach which systems.
Is the Product of the Year award bought or sponsored?
No. Every Cyber Security Award is judged on merit against published criteria. Recognition cannot be bought or sponsored. The panel assessed Saviynt against the Product category criteria.
Why does identity governance matter to defenders?
Most breaches involve misused credentials and over-broad access. Identity governance lets a security team see every account, enforce least privilege and remove access the moment it is no longer needed, which closes a route attackers rely on.