Jet Infosystems Deploys Its Own JIM Platform for Access Rights Management
The platform is now successfully managing thousands of user accounts.
For years, major Russian companies relied on foreign systems for managing corporate user accounts, commonly known as identity management (IDM) systems. These systems are critical because manually tracking user statuses is virtually impossible for enterprises with large workforces. After foreign software vendors exited the Russian market, domestic alternatives began to emerge.
Started With Its Own Infrastructure
Recently, Jet Infosystems announced that it had deployed its own identity and access management system, Jet Identity Master (JIM), across its internal infrastructure. The platform automates the entire account lifecycle and helps make business processes more transparent.
“The platform is built around continuous interaction among HR systems, business rules and target resources. JIM connects to an enterprise’s HR systems, records any changes in employee status and automatically applies configured role models. Its open ConnID architecture and support for Kubernetes and Docker containerized environments allow the system to scale easily and integrate seamlessly into an existing IT landscape without requiring the company to restructure its internal procedures,” the developers explain.
The deployment enables automated provisioning, giving users only the access rights they need for their day-to-day work. The platform also supports access management for employees holding multiple positions. As a result, information security teams can always see who has access to what and on what grounds, while spending less time on routine tasks. The system can also supply the data required for security audits.
Thousands of Users and Eight Updates
From its first day in operation, the platform took over management of 2,388 users and eight corporate systems. During its first three months in production, JIM processed 355 HR events, which for an organization the size of Jet Infosystems is equivalent to automatically handling about 5% of the workforce through hiring-related operations alone. Over the same period, the developers released eight major updates, aiming to stabilize the product as quickly as possible and bring it to the required level of technological maturity.
The platform is also listed in Russia’s national software registry. This makes it available to both private and government organizations, including those that were required last year to transition to domestic software.
How the Market Took Shape
The active migration to domestic IDM systems began as early as 2022. The shift has affected a wide range of industries, including banking, telecommunications, manufacturing, energy, transportation and state-owned companies. That created strong demand for this class of software. Jet Infosystems has not simply released another new platform; it has also placed its own infrastructure under JIM’s management, signaling that the developers have confidence in their product.
Notably, many Russian products are now being integrated into some of the country’s largest enterprises. In April 2026, VTB completed a major access-management replacement project in the financial sector, moving from Oracle Identity Management to the Russian-made Solarin Rights. The system processes more than 340,000 tasks a month, ranging from creating an account when an employee joins the company to blocking it when the employee leaves, while maintaining a high level of security and reliability in access management.
Competition Drives Development
In spring 2026, Dobry brand, together with its partners at Softline, deployed an account management system based on Ankey IDM, developed by Gazinformservice. As a result, 75% to 85% of standard requests began to be processed automatically, the number of forgotten accounts in the pilot area fell by 90%, and the workload on administrators dropped by 30% to 50%.
The Russian IDM market is now highly competitive, with a growing lineup of mature platforms. The winners will not simply be vendors offering another replacement for foreign software, but those able to deliver genuinely broad functionality. That competitive environment should help raise the overall quality of Russian account and identity management platforms.
