Versu vs Competitor A: A Detailed Comparison

Comparison chart of Versu and Competitor A

Features comparison

Least privilege
Data exposure verification
SaaS supply chain risk management
Token misuse & compromise
Insider risk detection
Supply chain & OAuth threat detection and incident response
MFA bypass detection
AI prompt security
Advanced AI-powered phishing
Competitor A
Strict access controls to limit data exposure.
Continuous monitoring for data exposure risks.
Effective management of SaaS supply chain risks.
Real-time alerts for token misuse.
Tools to detect and mitigate insider threats.
Comprehensive incident response for OAuth threats.
Detection mechanisms for MFA bypass attempts.
AI-driven security enhancements.
Advanced tools to prevent phishing attacks.
Competitor B
Implementing least privilege access controls.
Regular verification of data exposure risks.
Effective management of SaaS supply chain risks.
Monitoring for token misuse and anomalies.
Tools to detect insider threats effectively.
Incident response for OAuth threats.
Detection mechanisms for MFA bypass attempts.
AI-driven security enhancements.
Advanced tools to combat phishing attacks.
Obsidian Logo
Least privilege
Data exposure verification
SaaS supply chain risk management
Token misuse & compromise
Insider risk detection
Supply chain & OAuth threat detection and incident response
MFA bypass detection
AI prompt security
Advanced AI-powered phishing
Competitor Analysis Report

Powerful integrations, zero hassle

Competitors analysis

Competitor A

Product Summary

Innovative data protection solutions.

Use Cases

  • RMM:

    Protecting personal data in e-commerce.

  • PSA:

    Securing sensitive information in healthcare.

  • Patch management:

    Ensuring compliance with GDPR and other regulations.

  • Network discovery:

    Managing risks in cloud environments.

Shortcomings

  • Inconsistent customer service:

    May require significant initial investment.

  • Limited integrations:

    Integration can be complex for some systems.

  • Patch management issues:

    Ongoing maintenance is necessary.

  • Scarce network monitoring options:

    Limited features for small businesses.

Competitor B

Product Summary

Your partner in cybersecurity.

Use Cases

  • RMM:

    Protecting sensitive data in finance.

  • PSA:

    Securing healthcare information.

  • Patch management:

    Ensuring compliance with regulations.

  • Network discovery:

    Managing risks in cloud applications.

Shortcomings

  • Inconsistent customer service:

    Initial setup can be complex.

  • Limited integrations:

    Requires ongoing maintenance.

  • Patch management issues:

    Limited features for small businesses.

  • Scarce network monitoring options:

    Higher costs for advanced features.

Headshot of Mario Duarte from Snowflake

Snowflake has hundreds of SaaS applications — to gain visibility into those SaaS applications could take months. With Obsidian we were able to do that in days, if not hours.

Mario Duarte, Vice President of Security, Snowflake

Headshot of Heather Akuiyibo from Databricks

Our partnership with Obsidian as a Built on Databricks Partner underscores a joint commitment to offer our customers a secure and unified platform for data, analytics and AI, that empowers fast and powerful insights.

Heather Akuiyibo, VP Go-To-Market, Databricks

Headshot of Øyvind Berget from Norma Cyber

Seeing threats across SaaS solutions in a single pane of view is critical to us. Obsidian promises always-on monitoring and protection, and meets the compliance standards that our members need to operate seamlessly.

Øyvind Berget, Chief Technical Officer, Norma Cyber

Why customers choose us over other competitors?

Obsidian Security helps organizations detect and minimize GenAI risks, enabling safe and responsible use across the business.

With the Obsidian browser extension, we’ve got a lot of insight of how users are interacting with things like generative AI SaaS solutions out there, potentially going after what documents may be being uploaded.”
Brad Jones,
Chief Information security Officer, Snowflake