Saviynt Earns FedRAMP Class D High Certification

The certification covers a federal offering that combines identity governance, privileged access and access governance within one boundary.

Updated on Nov. 3, 2026 in Cybersecurity

Photograph of a long row of dark steel server racks receding into a cool-lit data hall with cable trays overhead and one rack open showing blue light. — Saviynt has earned FedRAMP Class D (High) certification, allowing U.S. federal agencies to deploy its combined identity governance, privileged access and access governance platform in high-security environments. AI Illustration. Upload story photo >

Saviynt has achieved FedRAMP Class D (High) Certification following an independent assessment by a Third-Party Assessment Organization. The certification enables U.S. federal agencies to deploy its identity capabilities in high-security environments.

Why it matters

Federal agencies face growing challenges governing access across complex IT environments, and fragmented identity tools create visibility gaps and compliance overhead. A single certified platform addresses these issues within one boundary.

The certification is an independent assessment by a 3PAO, raising the assurance level above the Moderate authorization Saviynt has held since 2019. The extraction does not indicate which federal agencies will adopt the platform or when.

The players

Saviynt

Saviynt is an identity security company headquartered in Bengaluru that provides identity governance and privileged access solutions.

The details

The federal offering brings identity governance and administration, privileged access management and access governance into a single certification boundary. The platform manages access for employees, contractors, privileged users, applications, non-human identities and AI agents, and supports federal Zero Trust objectives under Executive Order 14028 and OMB M-22-09.

2019: Saviynt's FedRAMP Moderate authorization began supporting federal customers.
Nov. 3, 2026: Announcement of the FedRAMP Class D (High) certification published.

Roadmap

Federal Zero Trust requirements under Executive Order 14028 and OMB M-22-09 have pushed agencies to consolidate fragmented identity tooling. A single FedRAMP-certified platform covering governance, privileged access and access governance reflects that consolidation trend.

Federal employees and contractors may see identity governance, privileged access and access governance managed under one platform as agencies adopt the certified offering. The extraction does not specify rollout timing for individual agencies.

The takeaway

Consolidating identity tools into a single certified boundary can reduce visibility gaps and compliance overhead for agencies managing access across complex environments. Organizations pursuing Zero Trust should evaluate whether their identity stack is fragmented across separate platforms.