Engity offers European companies a data protection and security-compliant, cloud-based identity and access management solution as a service. Engity is the right technology partner, especially for startups and medium-sized businesses, when websites, portals, or databases need to be protected with secure user and access management, including login.
Password-based access mechanisms, passwordless access with links or biometrics, single sign-ons (enterprise or social logins), and multi-factor authentication are just a few of the relevant features. Engity offers several standard USPs that differentiate it from its mostly American competitors, such as GDPR compliance, automatic verification of compromised passwords, only allowing secure passwords, login procedures without an email account, etc.
Since the recent ruling by the European Court of Justice, the need for companies to implement legally compliant European solutions has become increasingly urgent. This is because US cloud providers are not and cannot become data protection compliant. Otherwise, companies risk being sued by competitors and regulatory authorities.
Engity offers European companies a privacy and security compliant, cloud-based Identity and Access Management solution as a service. Engity is the right technology partner specifically for start-ups and medium-sized businesses, if websites, portals or databases are to be protected by a secure user and access management, including login. Access mechanisms with password, passwordless access with link or biometrics, single sign-ons (enterprise, or social logins), multi-factor authentication are just some of the available services. Engity has significant and relevant USPs compared to mostly American competitors, such as GDPR compliance, automatic verification of hacked passwords, strong password check, login procedure without e-mail account, etc. After all, the need for companies to implement legally compliant European solutions has been growing ever greater since the European Court of Justice's ruling regarding data transfers to the US ("Schrems II"). The reason for this is that US cloud third-party providers are not data protection-compliant and cannot become so. Companies risk being held by competitors and regulatory authorities, as well as losing reputation vis-à-vis their customers.
