A deep dive into how Act runs every Terraform change through a self-hosted Kubernetes platform engineered for zero standing access and seamless developer workflows.

Guided, interactive tour

Jonathan Langer, CEO of Act Security, explains Act's action-centric approach to cloud access in seven minutes, then takes questions from a panel of security leaders.

One extra field on an Athena API call returned the full text of SQL queries that other AWS accounts had just run, along with the account IDs that ran them. No query results came back, but statement text carries filter values, inserted rows and table structure. We reported it to AWS on 6 August 2026 and they closed it globally in four days. No customer action is required.

Access is the foundation of cloud security, and it is also the thing engineers dread touching. The documentation manages to be both overwhelming and insufficient, the AI models are confidently wrong, and questions that sound trivial turn into afternoons of work.

Act Security has acquired Cloud Copilot, its first deal just one month after emerging from stealth, and will use the AWS access-control technology to launch Amphi, a free, open-source toolkit for cloud engineers

Introducing Amphi: a suite of free, open-source tools built to take the guesswork out of managing cloud access policies. The Amphi was built on a simple belief: the tools for getting access right should be out in the open, ready for any engineer to pick up and use.

You can’t secure what you can’t see. AWS has dozens of policy types scattered across dozens of services, regions, and accounts. IAM Collect is built to find them all. Answer your questions, secure your accounts, and protect your data.

Say goodbye to trial-and-error deployments. Use IAM Test to evaluate your IAM policy logic entirely client-side, right before you deploy.