Most teams can only guess. Credentials get shared, people who leave keep their keys, and when something breaks there’s no clean record of who touched what. GoInfra turns access into something you can see, verify, and trust: every request, every grant, on the record.
Your infrastructure lives in GoInfra as a navigable tree: project, VPC, subnet, down to the individual VM. Grants are made against the real topology, not an abstract list of resource names.
Access is verified against the database on every single request. Sign-in is Google, restricted to your company domain. Three roles set the baseline, and per-user overrides handle the exceptions.
Every VPN user gets a static IP and can have their devices bound by MAC. Live sessions show who is connected, for how long, and how much data they have moved, in real time. Any session can be cut on the spot.
Grants, revocations, role changes, logins, config downloads: each one recorded with who did it, what they did, who it was done to, and the full before and after. The log is filterable, expandable, and append-only.
GoInfra didn’t come out of a roadmap review. It came from the same access mess most infra teams quietly live with: shared credentials, stale grants, no clean record of who touched what, and a decision to just fix it properly instead of working around it again.
No new team, no new budget line. Just the existing pieces (access, audit, VPN) rebuilt so they hold together end to end, and kept that way one careful commit at a time.
engineers managed through GoInfra
Sign in with your company Google account. Access is verified the moment you arrive, and every moment after.
Infrastructure access control