Digital Identity Management: Simple, secure and scalable.

A directory service like AD or Entra ID stores identities and handles basic authentication, but it wasn't built to govern who should have which entitlements, enforce approval workflows, detect anomalous identity behavior, or manage privileged accounts across every system you run — cloud, on-prem, and legacy alike. A converged IAM platform like Soffid sits on top of and around your existing directory, adding access governance, privileged access management, risk and compliance controls, and identity analytics that a directory service alone doesn't provide. You keep your directory as the source of truth for accounts; Soffid adds the decision-making and oversight layer around it.

The trigger isn't headcount, it's complexity — the number of applications you need to govern access to, whether you're subject to compliance frameworks requiring access certification and audit trails, and whether you have privileged accounts (admin, service accounts, infrastructure credentials) that need dedicated controls. A company with a handful of cloud apps and a simple access model may genuinely be fine tightening what they already have in Entra ID or AD. Once you're managing access certifications, multiple non-employee identity types, or privileged credentials across more than a few systems, a dedicated platform starts paying for itself in reduced manual effort and audit readiness, regardless of company size.

Common Criteria is an internationally recognized, independent security evaluation standard — it means the product's security functionality has been assessed by a third party against a defined standard, not just claimed by the vendor's own marketing. Soffid holds this certification and is listed in Spain's CCN-STIC catalog, the official Spanish government catalog tied to the Esquema Nacional de Seguridad. For private-sector buyers, it's a meaningful signal of independently verified security design, even though it's not a mandatory requirement outside public-sector procurement — it's evidence worth weighing alongside a vendor's own security claims, not a checkbox that only matters to government buyers.

Soffid is built as a single converged platform spanning access management, identity governance, privileged access management, password management, identity risk and compliance, and identity analytics — these are modules of one product with a shared identity model, not separately acquired tools stitched together after the fact. That shared foundation is what point-solution "suites" often can't replicate, since they're typically separate products from separate acquisitions with separate data models underneath a common marketing name. Coverage gaps can still exist for highly specialized needs (a niche compliance framework, an unusual legacy system), but the core consolidation claim — one identity model instead of five — genuinely holds up here rather than being marketing gloss over a bundle of disconnected tools.