The problem
Your bank portal, payroll service and key vendor consoles are shared by a few people. They’re high-stakes: a wrong payment or an exported customer list is hard to undo. Yet the audit trail at the vendor says only that “the finance login” did it.
How LayerT handles it
- Mark the account as medium or high sensitivity. Each use needs an approver first. Nobody approves their own request.
- One person at a time. The next person sees who has it, and until when.
- A short session. One hour by default. LayerT warns a minute before the end and signs the person out when it’s over.
- Recording, if you choose. A replay of the session, encrypted on the device, with the sign-in left out. What’s typed is masked where it’s typed, in form fields and rich-text editors. The replay still shows what the page shows back.
- Every step on the record: who asked, who approved, who signed in and for how long.
Portals that ask for more than a username and password, such as an account ID or a company code, are covered too: an account can hold extra sign-in fields, sealed like the password unless you mark them as shown.
Good to know
- Some portals expect one known IP address. Gateway routing sends a shared account through a gateway on a small server you rent and set up with one command, so the vendor sees one address it can allow-list. The sign-in isn’t opened when its gateway can’t be reached, unless you set the account to go direct. It’s in early access: built and tested, and it has run in our test environment only.
- An admin can end a live session from the console. The browser signs out within about a minute.
