Dashlane has launched Omnix, an AI-powered credential security platform designed to combat rising human risks from AI-driven phishing attacks and shadow IT.

The introduction of Omnix aims to enhance IT teams' ability to manage, detect, and respond to real-time credential threats, moving beyond traditional vault-based password management.

Notable enterprise clients, such as Chapters Health System and Cineplex, have successfully implemented Dashlane to enhance their security outcomes.

Dashlane now supports various deployment options for its credential risk detection, including Group Policy Objects (GPO) and Microsoft Intune.

According to a Dashlane report, 80% of organizations have experienced an increase in phishing attacks, exacerbated by unmanaged AI applications that bypass security measures.

The platform's browser extension provides visibility into credential activity and potential threats that traditional solutions may not detect.

Dashlane Omnix has shown effectiveness in prompting users to change at-risk passwords, with 79% of users responding positively to Slack-based alerts.

The platform aims to unify proactive intelligence, real-time response, and protected access for comprehensive credential security within organizations.

Key features of Omnix include continuous monitoring for credential threats, enterprise credential management with secure vaults, real-time issue flagging through a browser extension, and a breach-resistant design utilizing Dashlane Secure Cloud.

The platform utilizes a pre-trained AI model to alert users about malicious websites, serving as an additional line of defense against phishing.

Aidan Turner from Downer Group noted that adopting Dashlane has allowed for a more intelligent, proactive approach to credential security, reducing risks before they escalate.

John Bennett, CEO of Dashlane, emphasized the importance of a proactive approach to credential security, moving beyond reactive measures that leave enterprises vulnerable.