Close the legacy-application gap in your MFA rollout.
Security reviews often expose the same uncomfortable exception: most systems use central identity and MFA, but a critical legacy application still has its own sign-in. Beanstalk helps bring those applications under modern identity policy without starting a replacement project.
The audit question is simple. The legacy answer often is not.
When a reviewer asks whether critical applications are covered by MFA, older desktop, ERP and client/server systems can become the difficult part of the answer.
They may not support SAML or OIDC. They may not have a maintained authentication module. They may be business-critical enough that replacing them is unrealistic within the deadline.
Beanstalk gives management and IT a practical middle path: keep the application, but modernise the sign-in path.
What Beanstalk changes
- Users authenticate through the organisation’s existing identity provider, including MFA when required by policy.
- Credentials stay with the identity provider and browser-based sign-in flow, not inside the legacy application.
- The application receives a verified identity result that can be mapped to its existing users and roles.
What this can help demonstrate
- A plan to reduce or remove legacy MFA exceptions rather than leaving them indefinitely unresolved.
- Centralised identity policy applied to systems that previously sat outside the standard sign-in model.
- A bounded, practical control that can be evaluated quickly before a broader modernisation or replacement decision.
What it is not
- Beanstalk is not a security audit, insurance guarantee or compliance certification by itself.
- It does not replace the need to assess application authorisation, logging, endpoint security, patching or operational controls.
- It is a focused authentication bridge for one common gap: legacy applications that cannot speak modern identity natively.
Find out whether your application is a good candidate.
Tell us the application technology, current login method, identity provider and deployment model. We can usually tell quickly whether Beanstalk is a practical fit, what would need to change, and where the integration risk sits.