NewCore vs Silverfort for non-human identities

SHORT ANSWER

On our weights for non-human identities, Silverfort scores 7.0 / 10 and NewCore 6.7 / 10. NewCore scores higher on removing long-lived secrets and AI agents as non-human identities; Silverfort scores higher on discovery breadth; runtime enforcement; and maturity and buying clarity. They score the same on owner for every identity.

Editorial assessment · Desk research from public vendor material · Reviewed 2026-09-29

Scores by criterion

C1Discovery breadth25%
NewCore
5Gap in public material

Discovery covers people, agents, systems and apps across Okta, AWS, Microsoft, BambooHR, Salesforce and Google. Code repositories and vaults are not listed.

Source: NewCore: Identity Discovery

Silverfort
7Gap in public material

Discovers AD service accounts and cloud NHIs; code repositories and vaults are not listed.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security

Higher score: Silverfort

C2Owner for every identity15%
NewCore
8

Ties every agent action to an accountable human or team.

Source: NewCore: Agent Guardian

Silverfort
8

Maps human owners, sources, destinations and privilege levels for each account.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security

Higher score: Tie

C3Removing long-lived secrets25%
NewCore
7

Replaces standing credentials with short-lived, scoped ones for agents; the same claim is not made for existing service accounts.

Source: NewCore: Agent Guardian

Silverfort
5

Constrains existing accounts rather than replacing their secrets.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security

Higher score: NewCore

C4Runtime enforcement15%
NewCore
8

Per-call policy for agents, with the option to end a single path.

Source: NewCore: Agent Guardian

Silverfort
9

Behavioral baseline per service account and "virtual fences" enforced inline.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security

Higher score: Silverfort

C5AI agents as non-human identities10%
NewCore
9

Treats on-behalf-of, delegated and autonomous agents as first-class identities.

Source: NewCore home page

Silverfort
8

Covers AI agents alongside service accounts and tokens.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security · Silverfort: AI agent security

Higher score: NewCore

C6Maturity and buying clarity10%
NewCore
4

Launched June 2026; no pricing or named customers.

Source: NewCore launch release (PR Newswire)

Silverfort
6Gap in public material

Established vendor; pricing not published.

Source: Silverfort platform

Higher score: Silverfort

Weighted total

NewCore 6.7 / 10 · Silverfort 7.0 / 10

Higher score: Silverfort

Where each one scores higher

NewCore scores higher on

  • removing long-lived secrets (7 vs 5)
  • AI agents as non-human identities (9 vs 8)

Silverfort scores higher on

  • discovery breadth (5 vs 7)
  • runtime enforcement (8 vs 9)
  • maturity and buying clarity (4 vs 6)

Pricing, side by side

NewCore

Not published, contact sales.

Source: NewCore home page

As published on 2026-09-29.

Visit NewCore

Silverfort

Not published, contact sales.

Source: Silverfort: non-human identity security

As published on 2026-09-29.

Visit Silverfort

Which should you choose?

Choose NewCore if AI agents as non-human identities and owner for every identity matter most. It scores 9 and 8 on them. Treats on-behalf-of, delegated and autonomous agents as first-class identities.

Choose Silverfort if runtime enforcement and owner for every identity matter most. It scores 9 and 8 on them. Behavioral baseline per service account and "virtual fences" enforced inline.

Questions

Which scores higher overall, NewCore or Silverfort?

On our weights for non-human identities, Silverfort scores 7.0 / 10 and NewCore 6.7 / 10. Totals are the weighted average of six criterion scores; the weights are listed on the Non-human identities page.

Where does NewCore score higher than Silverfort?

On removing long-lived secrets and AI agents as non-human identities.

Where does Silverfort score higher than NewCore?

On discovery breadth; runtime enforcement; and maturity and buying clarity.

Related

Sources