Stop SaaS supply chain breaches before they spread

Don’t leave your business exposed. Protect your critical data and workflows before attackers exploit SaaS and AI integrations to break in.

Free Supply Chain Risk Assessment

Trusted by Leading Companies

SaaS supply chain breach diagram

One weak link in your SaaS supply chain can trigger a breach

You rely on a web of interconnected SaaS and AI applications to share data so you can move faster and automate workflows. But each connection is an opening for attackers—just one stolen token lets them move undetected across your environment.

The Salesloft breach showed how one compromised AI-to-SaaS integration quickly gave attackers a single entry point to infiltrate hundreds of connected SaaS deployments and steal sensitive data.

10x

Increase in breach impact when third-party integrations are exploited

700+

Companies breached via a Salesloft–Drift integration to their critical SaaS

9

Minutes for data to be stolen after initial access through app-to-app connections

The legacy security tools you trust still leaves your SaaS supply chain exposed

Traditional security solutions only see activity to your SaaS applications, not what is happening within.

They can’t show you how SaaS and AI apps are chained together, how users and agents are moving between these applications, or when attackers exploit OAuth tokens and API keys to hijack your cloud environments. One compromised OAuth token is all it takes for attackers to bypass authentication and access sensitive SaaS data unnoticed.

Without end-to-end visibility across your SaaS applications and integrations, it’s impossible to detect these supply chain attacks until it’s too late.

How Obsidian secures your entire SaaS and AI supply chain

Protect your business from integration-based threats by gaining full visibility and control over your SaaS and AI ecosystem. Manage third-party risks proactively and stop attackers before they move between connected applications.

Uncover hidden connections in your SaaS

Expose shadow SaaS in your supply chain and reduce your attack surface with full discovery, visibility, and governance.

Take control of your SaaS integrations

Find, score, and approve every SaaS and AI integration. Remove inactive connections and manage changes to reduce risk.

Secure every third-party app

Mitigate risks from unsecured SaaS applications by enforcing least privilege principles, hardening configurations, and applying consistent security policies.

Detect anomalies across your SaaS supply chain

Spot abnormal activity with connected SaaS vendors in near real time and use enriched alerts to accelerate investigation and remediation.

We first looked within Salesforce and thought we were clear. Using Obsidian, we discovered that we were at risk.
eCommerce Security Leader

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a SaaS supply chain?

A SaaS supply chain is the ecosystem of cloud applications, their APIs, integrations, and third-party SaaS services your organization uses to automate workflows and share data. Each connected service represents a potential entry point for attackers, making supply chain security essential.

What is a supply chain attack in cybersecurity?

A supply chain attack occurs when threat actors compromise software vendors and pivot using stolen API keys or other integrations to gain access to a target organization. In SaaS environments, this often involves stolen tokens, hijacked OAuth connections, or compromised third-party apps.

How can supply chain attacks be prevented?

Organizations can strengthen supply chain attack protection by gaining full visibility into every SaaS and AI integration across the business. Using SaaS supply chain software such as SSPM (SaaS Security Posture Management), security teams can detect misconfigurations, monitor OAuth and API access, and enforce least-privilege policies.

What are the risks of a SaaS supply chain?

Risks include unauthorized access via third-party integrations, breaches via shadow SaaS, stealthy data exfiltration, and instant lateral movement between platforms. These risks increase with each unmonitored or ungoverned SaaS connection.

Which tools protect companies from supply chain attacks?

Security platforms like Obsidian provide supply chain attack protection through SaaS Security Posture Management (SSPM), visibility into SaaS integrations, misconfiguration detection, and threat response. These tools are critical for reducing SaaS supply chain risk.

How fast can a SaaS supply chain attack happen?

A SaaS attack can spread in minutes. After a SaaS supply chain breach, attackers may move laterally within 9 minutes, making rapid detection vital.

What is SaaS SCM and how does it relate to security?

SaaS SCM (Supply Chain Management) involves managing and securing all SaaS applications and integrations your organization uses. It includes discovering shadow apps, governing third-party access, and ensuring secure integrations.

What is SaaS SCM and how does it improve security?

SaaS Supply Chain Management (SaaS SCM) involves identifying, monitoring, and securing all connected SaaS and AI tools. Effective SaaS SCM reduces risk exposure, ensures policy enforcement, and helps prevent unauthorized lateral movement.

What are the best practices for securing the SaaS supply chain?

Key SaaS supply chain security best practices include discovering all SaaS and AI integrations, removing unused tokens and shadow apps, enforcing least-privilege access, and using centralized SaaS security platforms for monitoring and control.

What is OAuth token compromise?

An OAuth token compromise occurs when attackers steal or abuse access tokens issued to third-party SaaS integrations, browser extensions, or AI apps. Instead of targeting a human user’s password, adversaries exploit the trusted connection granted by OAuth to move data, escalate privileges, or maintain persistence inside a SaaS environment. Because these tokens and API keys are not standardized and bypass MFA with broad permissions and scopes, they represent one of the most critical risks in SaaS supply chain security.

What are the types of OAuth token attacks?

In OAuth token attacks in SaaS supply chains, attackers steal valid tokens from compromised integrations to impersonate trusted applications. Token hijacking happens when adversaries intercept active tokens during transmission or through malicious third-party integrations. Replay attacks occur when a stolen or captured token is reused to repeatedly access SaaS data and workflows without detection. Each method exploits the trust placed in OAuth tokens, allowing attackers to bypass MFA and traditional security controls.

Read to secure your SaaS supply chain?

Get started in minutes to protect your SaaS and AI supply chain with continuous monitoring and data-driven insights.

Get a Demo
Start free trial