Trusted Machines

Protect Every Machine. Empower Every User.

Control exactly who can access each device in your environment — with user-bound policies and passwordless authentication built for zero trust and frontline workforces.

The Problem

Shared machines are everywhere — from retail counters and hospital stations to patrol cars and factory floors. But traditional login methods fail to restrict who can access what. Anyone with valid credentials can sign in, even if they’re not authorized to use that device. This creates serious security blind spots and enables potential insider threats. Compliance audits often reveal untraceable logins and account misuse. High-turnover environments further compound the risk, making it difficult for IT teams to maintain control.

The Solution

Credenti's Machine Access Control enables IT administrators to explicitly define who is allowed to access each machine. If you're not on the list, you can’t log in — even if you’ve authenticated successfully before. This ensures only trusted, pre-approved users can access sensitive or shared systems. Enforcement is local to the machine and independent of network availability. It works seamlessly with passwordless methods like mobile unlock and badge tap.

Illustration of Credenti’s Machine Access Control. A laptop login screen shows a user attempt with ‘Access Denied,’ while a pop-up lists approved users such as alice@credenti.com , bob@credenti.com , and carol@credenti.com . The image represents device-level access enforcement where only pre-approved identities can log in, even if others have authenticated previously. This highlights Credenti’s ability to restrict workstation access locally—without network dependency—and support passwordless methods like mobile unlock and badge tap.

Where It Matters

First Responders

Lock down Mobile Data Terminal (MDT) access so only on-duty officers can log in — no matter where the patrol car goes. Maintain visibility and control even in offline or mobile environments. Prevent access from unauthorized or off-duty users through enforced policy.

Manufacturing

Protect high-risk systems on the shop floor by enforcing role-based access at the machine level.Control operator access to industrial control systems and production consoles.Minimize downtime and risk from unauthorized interactions with critical systems.

Healthcare

Restrict EMR access on shared workstations to assigned clinicians based on shift, department, or physical location. Ensure HIPAA compliance by enforcing machine-level access rights. Avoid credential misuse across nurses and rotating staff in high-traffic zones.

Retail & Banking

Limit point-of-sale and teller workstation access to authorized staff only, reducing fraud and errors. Enforce shift-based access control without relying on manual login management. Prevent unauthorized cash register access and enhance transaction auditability.

The Credenti Differentiator

Device-Level Enforcement

Credenti enforces policies directly on each machine — not just at the network or SSO level — ensuring stronger frontline security. This local enforcement model ensures users cannot bypass restrictions. Ideal for high-risk environments where network-level trust is insufficient.

Offline Access Control

Enforce restrictions even when machines are disconnected or offline. Perfect for disconnected patrol cars, field operations, or rugged environments. Access rules are cached locally and enforced reliably without requiring network checks.

Frictionless Experience

Supports badge tap, mobile unlock, and passwordless workflows. Delivers fast access without compromising security for frontline or shift-based users. Avoids user friction while maintaining strong identity assurance.

Single-User Lockdown

Lock a device to one identity if needed for high-risk roles or systems.Enables personalized configuration and heightened protection for critical machines.Perfect for executive, compliance, or administrator-only systems.

Built for Shared Devices. Trusted by Security Leaders.

Ready to enforce trusted machine access?