Sign-in control

See the last mile.

Your network sees a website. LayerT sees who’s signing in. It stops personal sign-ins on work laptops in the page, before the request is sent, and gives people a fair way to ask.

A cream paper doorway with a teal paper bar across the opening, and a small blank cream card resting on the ground just in front of it.

A blocked sign-in, start to finish

Sign-in control

See the last mile.

Block a personal sign-in before it leaves the browser. People who need it can ask.

Sign-in control

A personal address is typed

Alice types her personal address into a mail sign-in on her work laptop and presses Next.

Stopped in the page

LayerT checks what she typed against your rules and stops the sign-in before the request leaves the browser.

She asks for access

She says why she needs it. The prompt updates by itself when an approver decides.

Approved for 1 hour

An approver says yes and picks how long. Alice presses Try again. Every step lands in the audit log.

DemoWhat your team sees on a blocked sign-in

Rules that act where the typing happens

  • Personal sign-ins, stopped in the page LayerT checks the address typed into a sign-in form against your rules and cancels the submission before the site’s code sends it. Built-in rules cover personal Google sign-ins, Telegram Web and WhatsApp Web.
  • Point at the page to write a rule Admins pick the fields with the extension’s picker, then publish from the console. No selectors to write by hand.
  • Monitor, block, or block with a request Start by watching, then block. Force sign-out clears a site’s session entirely. A warning that lets people continue is being built.
  • Ask for access, get an answer A blocked person explains why. An approver picks a single attempt, 15 minutes, or up to 24 hours. The prompt updates by itself when they decide.
  • Exceptions belong to Compliance Permanent exceptions can be granted only by the Compliance Officer or the Owner, never by IT. Nobody approves their own request.
  • Signed policy that fails closed Rules ship as an Ed25519-signed policy, checked in every browser. A browser that can’t get current policy blocks the risky action instead of allowing it.
  • An emergency stop The Owner can switch enforcement off across the organisation in one signed step, logged.

For your security review

How it works underneath, written for the people who have to sign it off.

Put a layer on the browser.

LayerT is pre-launch and taking demo requests. Tell us what you want to solve, and we’ll show you the product doing it.

A teal paper sheet with a window cut out, lifted over a cream paper browser window.