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SaaS ideas, mined from what people actually complain about.

Every idea comes from real Reddit posts, was researched against today's competitors, and survived an independent skeptic before it made the list.

Access Governance Drift

Organizations lack a unified, automated way to track, review, and revoke user and service access across fragmented identity systems, causing drift, audit failures, and stale credentials.

In their words

We're past the point where an Excel sheet plus HR and ITSM tooling is enough.

r/IdentityManagement on Reddit

About a third of our application estate never got onboarded, mostly older or vendor-managed apps that don't support the connectors our PAM tool expects.

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

our requirement is basic like user onboarding off boarding and access management.

r/IdentityManagement on Reddit

it's been a mess of Azure AD groups, app specific roles, and random CSVs for joiner mover leaver that get touched once a quarter if we are lucky

r/AZURE on Reddit

If it is not dead simple, they ignore it and you have to chase them.

r/AskNetsec on Reddit

the NHI introduction with legitimately no comms to customers and pretty much increasing licenses costs for a PAM integration by 300% is truly unacceptable

r/sysadmin on Reddit

most SaaS applications I come across are misconfigured to all hell

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

every server, every account, every password, one xlsx file, emailed around whenever someone new joins

r/sysadmin on Reddit

It's one of those controls that feels boring until you find an account that should've been removed six months ago

r/cybersecurity on Reddit

every single dev just slaps s3:* or literal AdministratorAccess on their roles because they don't want to spend 5 minutes debugging permissions

r/aws on Reddit

Is there a saner way that doesnt involve me manually reconstructing what someone could have reached months ago?

r/grc on Reddit

We have no audit trail of API calls per workload. When the security review asked "does this workload actually need this level of access" the honest answer was we don't know.

r/kubernetes on Reddit

it's difficult for me to recommend you to orgs that are scaling up. Compliance in particular was the biggest issue.

Hacker News

We use at least a couple of SaaS products where RBAC is severely limited in what it can govern or where API keys do not have any kind of governance so handing one out is basically handing out read/write on the entire system.

Hacker News

IT and security teams

Where they talk

  • r/IdentityManagement
  • r/sysadmin
  • r/cybersecurity
  • r/AskNetsec
  • r/entra
  • r/aws
  • r/kubernetes
  • r/AZURE

Tools they use today

  • Microsoft Entra
  • Active Directory
  • IGA
  • Okta
  • SailPoint
  • IdP
  • PowerShell
  • Saviynt

Why those fall short

  • password manager not used or declined; LAPS undone; SSO not set up
  • pen-testing didn't pick up storage integration and cross-account access issues
  • Needed permissions only appear at runtime; logs lack the specific permission identifier
  • reviews only catch offboarding failures after the fact; managers approve all
  • Assessors reject JIT; self-updaters need elevation; users still need manual workarounds