Oasis
Managed enterprise browser for secure SaaS access
Enterprise work runs in the browser on corporate and third-party devices, but many controls still assume owned laptops and network perimeters. Oasis is a managed enterprise browser: governance in the session, integrated with your IdP and enterprise DLP, so you can scale SaaS access without treating hardware shipping or VDI as the only answer.
| Severity | Title | User | App | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Critical | Internal roadmap pasted into AI | Jordan Lee | Grok | New |
| Critical | Source code shared to ChatGPT | Alex Chen | ChatGPT | New |
| High | Customer PII pasted into Claude | Morgan Taylor | Claude | In progress |
| High | Unknown AI tool detected | Sam Rivera | Unknown AI | New |
| Medium | Financial data shared to assistant | Jordan Kim | Gemini | Resolved |
Go deeper on Oasis Enterprise
Prefer the full story? Oasis Enterprise Browser overview
When work moved to the browser, the control model had to follow
SaaS, internal web apps, and AI tools run in sessions that sit beyond classic device-only assumptions. Oasis treats that session as a first-class place for policy.
What breaks with a purely device-centric story
- Access is gated on shipping laptops, heavy imaging, or expanding hosted desktops for roles that mostly live in SaaS.
- Contractors and partners on unmanaged devices fall outside consistent browser enforcement.
- Sensitive activity in web apps is hard to govern if policy stops at the network edge or owned endpoint.
What browser-centric governance changes
- Enterprise rules apply inside the managed browser session where SaaS work happens.
- The same policy story can cover corporate and third-party devices when Oasis is in scope.
- Identity and data protection stacks can extend into workflows instead of stopping short of the tab.
A browser built as an enterprise control layer
Oasis is not a consumer browser with a few enterprise toggles. It is a managed platform so security and IT can define how sanctioned SaaS and web work runs: who is signed in, what data can move, and how sessions are supported end to end.
Goal: fewer unmanaged sessions for corporate work, less default reliance on hardware logistics, and less VDI sprawl for browser-first roles. Oasis complements your IdP, DLP, and endpoint programs; it does not replace every legacy delivery model.
Evaluating procurement? See the enterprise buyer guide.
What Oasis is built to deliver
Four capabilities map to how security and IT teams describe the job: external access, consistent governance, stack integration, and operational speed for web-first work.
Secure access for external collaborators
Partner and contractor work keeps landing in the browser, often on laptops you never issued. Oasis is a managed enterprise browser so policy can meet people where SaaS sessions actually run, without treating hardware logistics as the only answer for every web-first role.
- Let external users work from their own devices when your program allows, with session-level expectations they can see and follow
- Shrink the set of cases where shipping machines or standing up hosted desktops is the default for browser-centric work
- How fast teams really go live still depends on your IdP, apps, and change management. Oasis removes one structural bottleneck, not every dependency
Consistent browser governance
If policy only follows a managed endpoint image, SaaS on unmanaged or partner-owned devices quietly drifts outside the same enforcement plane. Oasis applies unified browser governance so what “good” means for extensions, data handling, and app access travels with the session.
- Describe browser-level expectations once, then operationalize them instead of re-litigating them project by project
- Align extensions, sensitive flows, and app access to the risk tiers your security team already names in other forums
- Specific controls ship with the product roadmap and your configuration. This page states direction, not an exhaustive control matrix
Connect to existing identity and DLP
Identity answers who is in the session; DLP and data-protection platforms describe what sensitive information is allowed to do. Oasis is designed so those investments extend into SaaS and web workflows instead of stopping where classic network boundaries used to.
- Tie browser sessions to your identity provider so access feels familiar to users and legible to auditors
- Carry enterprise DLP and data rules into the browsing environment where your stack supports browser integration
- Exact connectors, event shapes, and enforcement modes belong in architecture review with your IdP and DLP owners before procurement hard commits
- Okta SSO
- MFA verified
- Role: Enterprise user
- Paste: inspect
- Download: restricted
- Upload: allowed
Faster paths for external teams
When every new contractor waits on imaging or a fresh hosted desktop seat, calendar time stacks up, especially for roles that mostly live in a handful of SaaS apps. A governed browser session can shorten time-to-productivity when your program allows identity-driven access instead of linear device logistics alone.
- Move more onboarding energy from “rack, ship, image” to identity, policy, and the handful of apps that matter for the role
- Support contractor-heavy programs with less linear ops overhead where browser access is the real bottleneck
- Not every workload belongs in a tab. Thick clients and regulated workflows may still need other delivery models; Oasis targets the web-first slice
Value pillars for enterprise buyers
These themes line up with how organizations measure success: less sprawl, clearer enforcement, and programs that scale when work is in SaaS.
Third-party SaaS without default device sprawl
Give external collaborators a path to sanctioned apps with identity, session, and data expectations that match corporate-grade posture.
One control plane for browser policy
Apply browser-level policy from a single place for corporate and third-party contexts instead of hoping consumer defaults behave the same everywhere.
Operational leverage for security and IT
Reduce trade-offs between speed, cost, and control by meeting people where they work: the browser.
Fits the stack you already run
Oasis is integration-first: connect enterprise identity for authentication and session context, and align data controls with your DLP program where vendors support browser-level enforcement. Your architecture review should confirm exact connectors and data flows.
- Identity providers (IdP) for workforce and external identities as you configure them.
- Enterprise DLP and data protection platforms where browser integration is supported.
- SIEM and operations tooling via logging and export options that match your deployment.
Why the browser belongs in the security strategy
Industry reporting continues to tie incidents to browser factors, phishing, and third-party paths. A managed enterprise browser is part of a modern program, not a niche add-on.
See Oasis in your environment
Walk through managed browser sessions, policy design, and how Oasis sits next to your IdP and DLP with the team.