Simeio is a company providing professional and managed services in Identity and Access Management (IAM), along with Identity as a Service (IDaaS). It is recognized for its IAM Virtualization Platform, which is operated via Simeio's Identity SOC. This offering is distinctive as it is designed to manage, monitor and secure complex, multi-vendor IAM infrastructures, all the while delivering actionable business intelligence. The company is focusing on an increasing demand for IAM and IT governance, risk and compliance services across various sectors. Simeio is based in Atlanta, Georgia but its operations are widespread across continents including North America, Europe, South America, India, the United Kingdom and Canada. Its technological capabilities are robust and it is focused on expanding further with oriented solutions from individual contributions and collaborative teamwork.
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When it works, it can ease workload, speed up IAM processes and lead to a better user experience.
Depth of industry knowledge for all IAM products. Technical expertise in configuring the toolsets and deployments. Documentation for the design and configurations so that we can own the updates in the future as needed.
cant find 3 things to dislike. If forced to pick it would be the need for customization.
Inability, repeatedly, to deliver. This includes situations whereby delivery failed, they then reassessed, calibrated and proposed a new implementation or release date, only to then miss it. Poor maturity in normalized IT processes (the vendor introduced a bug fix midday for us with no notice; the fix had unintended consequences and gave rise to an error and unexpected outcomes that then took internal resources on our side hours to manually correct. When challenged on the release, they seemed surprised that we would ask them to use our CAB processes. So far, product performance. From unexpected errors (which have happened not infrequently) to unexpected outages or serious service degredations, given the criticality of IAM services, this is surprising.
The cost associated with the deployments were greater than if we were able to have in house resources. Each deployment was a separate body of work. Hour tracking and time keeping for each resource on the project was minimal at best.