7: Review OAuth Remediation Agent
Material monitors third-party app access in your Google Workspace environment in real time. Advanced plans include the OAuth Remediation Agent, which adds AI-powered investigation, automated classification, and recurring audits.
Two tiers of capability are available depending on your plan:
Essentials: Real-time OAuth inventory, scope visibility, and account blast radius. The Application was granted OAuth access for the first time detection fires when a user connects a new app, creating an issue for review. You can manually classify apps and configure responses per classification, including token revocation.
Advanced: Everything in Essentials, plus the OAuth Remediation Agent, which adds AI-powered investigation, automated classification (coming soon), end-user notifications, and recurring 90-day audits.
Take a moment during deployment to:
Classify apps
App classifications drive response. You can manually classify any app from the Apps list, regardless of your plan.
On Advanced plans, the OAuth Remediation Agent investigates each app automatically, scoring it across four risk factors and providing a detailed report to inform your classification decision.
To view investigation details (Advanced):
Navigate to Explorer > Apps > OAuth.
Select an app to open the detail view.
Scroll to Latest Investigation for a summary, or click View full investigation for more details about the analysis.

How to classify an App
Navigate to Explorer > Apps > OAuth.
Select an app.
From the drop-down on the right, choose a classification. There are six classification types to assign to an app.

Review default responses
Default responses trigger whenever an app is classified, whether the agent assigns the classification automatically or you apply it manually. Material pre-configures responses based on its recommendations. You can adjust them at any time:
From the left navigation, expand OAuth Security, then click Settings.
Scroll to Response by classification:

Select a response and save.
Set up end-user notifications
The agent can notify end users when an app they've tried to use is blocked or revoked. Notifications must be configured to use this response.
Slack
Send Slack direct messages to users when an app is classified as Unnecessary, Overprivileged, Suspicious or Malicious.
Connect Slack
Slack notifications require a Slack connection. If your workspace isn't connected, the OAuth Security > Settings page prompts you to connect it first:

Enable
From OAuth Security > Settings, scroll to End-user notifications.
Under Slack, toggle the setting On:

Preview
Notifications are pre-configured by Material. Malicious classification notifications are slightly different from the other classifications. You can preview notifications in the settings.

Next Steps
Be sure to review the entire OAuth Security guides for more details.
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