KZero's Security Audit scores every vault: weak passwords, reused passwords, compromised credentials. Users see exactly what to fix. MSPs see every tenant at a glance, and get a report worth opening a QBR with.
Every user sees their own score and exactly why it is what it is: which passwords are weak, which are reused across sites, and which have appeared in known breaches. One click to change a password, and the score climbs.
Weak, reused, and compromised credentials flagged automatically, per vault.
"Change Password" takes the user straight to the site. No hunting, no excuses.
Security becomes a number people actually want to improve, not a policy they ignore.
The MSP view rolls every client into one security posture: scores per tenant, users at risk, activity logs, and a downloadable report. That report is your QBR opener: here's where your organization is exposed, and here's what we're doing about it.
Weak, reused, and compromised credentials per tenant, ranked, so you know where to act first.
Target the users who need it instead of blasting everyone. Progress is visible, so nudges land.
Download the audit report and walk into every QBR with evidence: score up, exposure down.
The audit is the odometer of the passwordless journey: measure the password attack surface that's left, then shrink it month over month.
That's the destination. Today, every business still has legacy apps and lingering credentials, and those are exactly what attackers hunt. The audit measures that remaining attack surface so you can shrink it deliberately instead of guessing.
No. Strength, reuse, and breach checks run against protected credential data; vault contents stay encrypted under TDiSE threshold cryptography with biometric-only access. The audit sees risk signals, not secrets.
As recurring proof of value: a per-tenant security score, the issues found, and the trend since last quarter. Many partners make it the first slide of every QBR.
Talk to us for current packaging. Start with an NFR license and run the audit on your own team first; the first score is usually all the motivation anyone needs.
Run the audit on your own team free with an NFR license. Fair warning: the first number stings.
