70 / 30 wholesale. Partners resell ScopeMantle at 70% of list. No volume tiers, no hidden uplifts. The split is written into every agreement.

Do you compete with MSSPs?

No. Once an MSSP is signed, we do not sell direct in their named territory or named-account list. Deal registration is honoured for 90 days. The anti-competitive pledge is in the partner agreement, not just on the marketing page.

How is this different from Push Security or Nudge Security?

Push and Nudge focus on OAuth-grant detection. ScopeMantle closes the loop on DSAR send-and-track and one-click revoke with SCIM cascade. Operationally, we are channel-led by design; Push and Nudge are direct-only.

How does the partner portal work?

Single login per partner firm with per-operator sub-accounts. Customer tenants are isolated. Deal-registration submissions, opportunity tracking, sandbox-tenant access, and co-brand deck templates all live in the portal.

Built for MSSPs

A recurring third-party-risk line for your managed-security bundle.

Add OAuth-grant audit and DSAR automation to the bundle without standing up a new product team. ScopeMantle ships with a partner-portal, deal registration, co-brand decks, and a named technical contact for the first 90 days of every new partner.

The audit substrate is shared across your customer book, which is what makes the economics work — one analyst can run third-party-risk reviews for 50 mid-market tenants without becoming the bottleneck.

Book a demo See how it works

What gets in the way today

The shape of the problem.

Third-party-risk reviews don't scale per-customer

Each customer's Google Workspace and Microsoft 365 tenant has 200+ third-party OAuth grants. A per-customer manual audit is a quarter-long engagement; the answer is stale before the report ships.

DSARs are routinely sub-contracted to the MSSP

Mid-market customers without an in-house privacy lead route DSAR fulfillment to the MSSP. Without tooling, the MSSP burns billable hours coordinating across 50+ vendor inboxes per request.

OAuth offboarding is the messiest part of de-provisioning

Identity offboarding revokes the IdP grant, but the third-party app session and downstream API tokens often persist. The MSSP gets the call when the data-loss event hits weeks later.

What ScopeMantle does

Capabilities that map to the work.

Multi-tenant audit substrate

One operator console, every customer's third-party-grant inventory in scope-level detail. Risk scoring on the scopes themselves, not just on the vendor name.

DSAR send-and-track at scale

Issue subject-access and deletion requests to every vendor in a customer's inventory in minutes. Vendor templates per jurisdiction (GDPR, CCPA, DPDPA, LGPD, PIPEDA). Evidence collected for the customer's compliance file.

SCIM cascade revoke

One-click revoke pushes through to every connected SaaS. Scheduled monitoring catches the grants that re-appear after offboarding. Event stream feeds your SOC and the customer's SIEM.

What you can do this week

A concrete starting point, not a roadmap.

Email partners@scopemantle.com with the customer segment you serve.
30-minute conversation in 5 business days — working session, not a sales pitch.
Sandbox tenant access and partner-portal credentials on day one of signed agreement.
First customer demo in week 4 of the partner relationship.
Co-brandable customer decks and ROI calculator available immediately.
Named technical contact and direct Slack channel for the first 90 days.

Frequently asked

Common questions.

Audit the drift. Govern the grants. Close the loop.

First inventory in 15 minutes. SSO and SCIM out of the box. SOC 2 Type II in progress.

Book a demo Full partner program terms

About ScopeMantle

ScopeMantle is an OAuth-grant audit and DSAR-automation platform for mid-market SaaS companies, sold primarily through an open MSSP partner program (70/30 wholesale split, deal registration, no direct-sale conflict in partner territories) and secondarily direct. Built in 2026.

Explore the partner program →

70 / 30 wholesale · deal registration honoured · no direct-sale conflict