The company said bookings grew more than 80% and customer retention reached 96% as it introduced a platform designed to govern AI agents, LLMs and non-human identities in real time.
Saviynt said it surpassed $300 million in annual recurring revenue, grew bookings by more than 80% and maintained a 96% customer retention rate, alongside the launch of Zuma, its AI identity security platform. The company said the product was built to help enterprises monitor and control AI agents, LLMs (large language models), AI-based applications and non-human identities as those systems spread across business functions. Saviynt framed the launch around a gap in legacy identity and security tools, arguing that enterprises need clearer visibility into who created AI agents, what they are doing, who oversees them and what data or applications they can access. Zuma combines three components: Zuma Insights for discovery and visibility, Zuma Access for run-time controls (checks while systems operate), and Zuma Governance for ownership, policy controls, access reviews and audit evidence. CEO Sachin Nayyar said customers are facing growing urgency as identity security expands beyond human users to AI agents and machine-speed system access. Sarita Dsouza, IAM Leader, Cytiva, a Danaher company, said AI agents and non-human identities do not fit neatly into legacy identity processes and described Saviynt’s approach as bringing together discovery, ownership, runtime controls and governance in a way security teams need. Zuma is available now, and Saviynt said organizations can learn more, watch a demo and start a free trial.