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Remediation

Finding a risk is half the job — remediation is how it gets fixed. Mesh supports three complementary paths, from hands-on to fully automated.

Guided remediation in Mesh

Every risk and profiling gap comes with context for resolving it. From an investigation, Mesh shows what the finding means and the step-by-step instructions to resolve it in the source system. See Investigate a risky identity for the end-to-end flow.

Delegation with direct user notification

Often the person looking at a risk is not the person who can fix it. Delegation assigns the work to the right owner — for a single identity, or in bulk for every task in a view.

The assignee is notified directly: Mesh sends an email with the scope of the work, your notes, and a direct link that takes them straight to the relevant page with step-by-step resolution instructions. They do not need to know Mesh to receive the assignment — the notification carries everything needed to get started.

Automated external remediation through A2A agents

For remediation that lives in another system, Mesh supports the open A2A (Agent2Agent) protocol. Administrators register external remediation agents with Mesh; the Mesh AI assistant can then discover and invoke them during an investigation — for example, asking an agent in your ITSM or access-management system to act on a finding.

Registered agents authenticate with the credentials your administrator configures, nothing is connected by default, and the full data-handling picture is described in AI features and data handling.

Prioritizing what to fix first

Not every fix is worth the same. Mesh attaches a ranked list of remediation actions to an identity, finding, or asset, ordered by the loss exposure each one would buy down — so the action at the top of the list is the one that reduces the most dollars of risk, not just the most findings.

Each action names a concrete step — disable an account, rotate a credential, enforce MFA, remove a role, migrate an asset to quantum-safe cryptography, revoke an OAuth grant — against a specific subject, and carries the risk-score points and loss exposure it is predicted to remove. A remediation plan view narrows the list to the open work: the actions still proposed, accepted, or in progress.

Actions come from three places: a risk engine that recognizes a known fix, the Mesh AI assistant (which proposes actions for a person to approve), or a what-if scenario on the loss model. These surfaces help you decide and assign; the fix itself still happens through one of the three paths above.

How resolution shows up in Mesh

Remediation happens in your source systems, so Mesh reflects it the way it learns everything else: through collection. After the responsible connector's next collection cycle, resolved risks clear and risk scores recalculate — remediating a risk lowers the score on a later cycle rather than instantly.