MonoCloud for Startups

One identity layer for your customers, APIs, and agents

439 followers

One identity layer for your customers, APIs, and agents

439 followers

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Authentication & identity tools

MonoCloud is one identity layer for your customers, your APIs, and your agents. Most tools stop at a login box. We go past login into authorization and accountability: decide exactly what every user, service, and AI agent can access, prove what it did, and revoke it in an instant. Fine-grained Cedar authorization, passkeys and SSO, API protection, M2M, and mTLS with certificate-bound trust, all on one platform. Startups get the full platform free for one year.

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Launch tags:SaaS•Developer Tools•Security

Launch Team

the one year free offer for startups is honestly such a smart move, basically lets you build the whole stack without cobbling together five different auth tools.

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2mo ago

MonoCloud for Startups

Maker

@fakkelek20444 That's the exact sentence we want people saying a year from now. Cobbling five tools together is where most identity bugs are born, the seams between tools are where things fall through. Thanks Fatma.

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2mo ago

EverTutor AI

Congrats on the launch identity is one of those problems that only looks simple until you have to build it yourself Really Building authentication and identity is never as straightforward as it seems Excited to see products taking a fresh approach here Congratulations to the team and hope you have a fantastic launch

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2mo ago

MonoCloud for Startups

Maker

@suryansh_tiwari2 thank you so much. it always looks like a solved problem until you're actually in it 😄 really appreciate the support!

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2mo ago

One Dollar Resume Review

Amazing, the product looks so good, the tiers are so generous, so excited to try it out 🥳

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2mo ago

MonoCloud for Startups

Maker

@itsharshag Thank you. Would love for you to try it and share feedback with us.

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2mo ago

Macaly

one layer for users + agents is smart 👏 auth is def heading this way

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2mo ago

MonoCloud for Startups

Maker

@petrkovacik Thanks Petr! Agreed, once agents started acting for users the split between "user auth" and "machine auth" stopped making sense. Curious how you're handling it at Macaly, are the apps people build getting agent access into their stack yet?

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2mo ago

Maker

Lessssgooooo MonoCloud

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2mo ago

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Forum Threads

p/monocloud-for-startups-free-for-1-year

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5h ago

Who in your team owns the access policy? engineering, product, or security?

access policies are one of those things that touch every team but belong to none of them.

engineering builds the permission checks into the code. product decides which users should see which features. security sets the rules around what's too risky to allow. and when something goes wrong, all three look at each other.

p/monocloud-for-startups-free-for-1-year

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3d ago

If an AI agent is acting for you, should it get all of your permissions?

A user gives an agent a task. Maybe it needs to read invoices, update a CRM record, check an internal dashboard, or call a few APIs on their behalf. The easy model is to let the agent act with whatever access the user already has.

But I am not sure that makes sense once the user has a lot of authority. If I can delete a workspace, change billing, export customer data, or invite an admin, does an agent helping me with one task need access to all of that too Giving the agent its own identity and narrower permissions sounds safer. But then another question comes up: how narrow can those permissions be before the agent keeps hitting boundaries halfway through the task?

So I am curious how teams building agents are thinking about this today.

Does the agent inherit the user s authority? Does it get its own identity with access only to specific APIs or actions? Or are you handling this another way? And where do you draw the line between the user is allowed to do this and the agent is allowed to do this for the user ?

p/monocloud-for-startups-free-for-1-year

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11d ago

Are your backend services authenticated or just trusted by default?

most teams spend a lot of time thinking about user authentication. who can log in, how, with what credentials.

and then the services behind the scenes just... trust each other. because they're on the same network. because they're in the same VPC. because nobody questioned it when the architecture was first drawn up.

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Forum Threads