Information about this incident and a simple way to see if you may qualify to be connected with independent attorneys.
WorkOS, a San Francisco-based developer platform that provides login, single sign-on and user management tools to software companies, disclosed that on October 30, 2026 it identified unauthorized access to an internal application used by its sales and customer-facing teams. In a security bulletin dated November 2, 2026, the company said the information in the affected application included:
BleepingComputer reported that the attacker used an AI-assisted offensive security framework to automate reconnaissance and exploitation. WorkOS says there is no evidence that WorkOS application data or production services were accessed, that it disabled external access to the affected tool, and that it is reviewing the affected records to determine the impact for individual organizations. The company has not said how many people were affected.
If you are, or were, a WorkOS customer or business contact and your information may have been held in WorkOS's sales systems, you can see if you may qualify to connect with an independent attorney.
Possible remedies, if any, depend on the facts of your situation and applicable law. No outcome or payment is guaranteed.
Read the original public notice or report about this incident (opens in a new tab):
DataBreachRelief.com is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We are an independent information and referral service. Information you submit may be shared with one or more independent law firms that may contact you about your potential claim. Submitting information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Listing an incident does not mean a lawsuit has been filed, and no outcome is guaranteed. Attorneys who receive referrals may pay us a fee for advertising or lead services.