The problem
When an account is reported phished or flagged as compromised, the first minutes matter. Doing the containment steps by hand across the identity provider and email is slow at exactly the moment speed counts.
What AscendCore does
An admin invokes the response on the affected user from Slack or Teams. One approval card, with destructive-action styling because this one is disruptive, runs the full containment set: every active Okta session is revoked, the password is invalidated (the user receives a reset email), all MFA factors are reset so the user re-enrolls, and when the user has a Microsoft Entra ID counterpart its sessions are revoked too. Each containment step continues even when another fails, so one failed call never blocks the rest, and the result is honest: any failed step reports the containment as incomplete. The decision and per-step outcomes land in the audit chain under a dedicated incident-response namespace.
Status
Live in production. Runs against real Okta and Microsoft Entra ID tenants today from Slack and Teams; the full containment set (revoke sessions across both directories, invalidate the password, reset MFA) executes with per-step outcomes in the audit chain. Approver routing is configurable per customer.
