Know Your Exposure in Minutes, Not Weeks

Tracked, Not Guessed At. Continuous, automated Software Bill of Materials generation across your codebase, containers, and CI/CD pipeline — so when the next Log4j-style vulnerability breaks, you know your exposure fast.

The Log4j incident showed what happens when a company can’t answer a simple question fast enough: are we using the vulnerable component, and where? Without a live SBOM, that question can take days to answer.

Continuously updated bills of materials across your codebase, containers, and build pipeline — not a static spreadsheet from last quarter’s audit. Every SBOM exports in CycloneDX or SPDX, the two formats NIST recognizes.

Every open-source component ranked by known vulnerabilities, maintenance activity, and license risk.

When the next zero-day breaks, query your exposure directly instead of grepping through repos under pressure.

What Is an SBOM?

A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is a complete, machine-readable inventory of every open-source and third-party component in your software — libraries, dependencies, versions, and licenses. It’s the ingredient list for your code.

Executive Order 14028 requires SBOMs for software sold to U.S. federal agencies, and enterprise buyers increasingly expect one as part of vendor security review. An SBOM you can’t produce on demand is a stalled deal, not just a technical gap.

Beyond the Inventory: Software Composition Analysis (SCA)

An SBOM tells you what’s in your software. Software composition analysis (SCA) tells you what’s actually dangerous.

We cross-reference every component against known vulnerability databases (NVD, GitHub Advisories, OSV) and filter for reachability — whether the vulnerable function is ever called in your code. A CVE in a dependency you import but never invoke isn’t a real risk. Most SCA tools can’t make that distinction, which is how teams end up buried in alerts that don’t matter.

  • Reachability-based prioritization — signal over noise
  • Clear remediation paths: patch, upgrade, or documented accepted risk
  • Continuous monitoring, not a one-time scan that’s stale within a week

Frequently Asked Questions

What does SBOM stand for?

SBOM stands for Software Bill of Materials — a complete list of the components, libraries, and dependencies used to build an application.

Executive Order 14028 requires SBOMs for software sold to U.S. federal agencies. Many enterprise customers now require them contractually as well.

The SBOM is the inventory. SCA is the analysis — identifying which components in that inventory carry known, exploitable vulnerabilities.

Ideally on every build. A manually maintained SBOM is out of date within days; CI/CD-integrated generation keeps it current automatically.

Not Sure Where to Start?

Take our free Texas AI Trust Readiness Assessment — a 10-minute, no-obligation scored report covering shadow AI exposure, governance maturity, and compliance gaps.