All outcomes
    Outcome

    Ship secure software faster

    Shift-left without slowing engineering down.

    "I need AppSec coverage from IDE through production."

    Categories that solve this

    Pick the angle you care most about, or scroll for the full vendor list.

    All 345 tools for this outcome

    Binarly logo
    Binarly
    Supply Chain Security

    Binarly is a software and firmware supply chain security vendor focused on binary-level analysis of compiled artifacts, including UEFI, BMC, embedded Linux, and other firmware components. In this category, it is used to generate and validate SBOMs and CBOMs, assess third-party software before deployment, and surface vulnerabilities, secrets, and crypto issues without source code. Its position is strongest for hardware vendors, OEMs, embedded product teams, and enterprise security groups that need defensible evidence about what is actually inside shipped binaries. The company also offers adjacent firmware security and risk intelligence capabilities, but its supply-chain value centers on binary transparency and post-build verification.

    Binary-level supply chain analysis+11
    Burgus Security logo
    Burgus Security
    Application Security (DAST/SAST)

    I could not verify that a distinct vendor named Burgus Security has a documented Application Security product from the provided results. The only application-security-related result tied to the name is a directory-style entry that appears to refer to general application security services rather than a clearly described vendor platform. Based on the evidence available, Burgus Security cannot be reliably profiled as an AppSec product vendor, so the safest characterization is that its AppSec positioning is unconfirmed. If the intent was a different vendor name, the profile should be rebuilt from source documentation for that vendor.

    Inspects LLM API traffic in production to enforce security checkpoints on prompts, responses, and agent-to-model exchanges for agentic applications.
    Heeler logo
    Heeler
    Static Application Security Testing (SAST)

    Heeler is an application security vendor focused on SAST-centric code analysis and remediation workflows, with product messaging that also spans adjacent AppSec functions such as secrets and open-source risk. In its SAST offering, Heeler emphasizes context-aware findings, runtime-aware prioritization, and validated fixes for developer teams that need to reduce alert noise and connect code issues to production behavior. It appears best suited for CISOs, AppSec, Product Security, and DevSecOps groups in cloud-native environments that want security findings tied to actual application context rather than static code-only results. The company also offers related AppSec posture and remediation capabilities beyond pure SAST/DAST.

    Context-aware SAST scanning+10
    Lineaje logo
    Lineaje
    Supply Chain Security

    Lineaje is a software supply chain security vendor focused on discovering, analyzing, and continuously securing software artifacts across source code, open source dependencies, containers, and third-party software. In this category, it stands out for combining SBOM-driven inventory, software composition analysis, integrity validation, and autonomous remediation workflows. Its platform is aimed at organizations that build, buy, or distribute critical software and need to track provenance, vulnerability exposure, tampering, and compliance obligations across the full lifecycle. Adjacent AI security capabilities exist, but buyers evaluating supply chain security would mainly use Lineaje for dependency risk control, build hardening, and vendor software assurance.

    Full-lifecycle software supply chain security+9
    Phoenix Security logo
    Phoenix Security
    Application Security Posture Management (ASPM)

    Phoenix Security is an application security platform focused on finding and triaging code-level and runtime vulnerabilities across the software delivery lifecycle. In the DAST/SAST scope, it normalizes findings from source-code analysis, dynamic testing, and related appsec scanners into a single model, then uses runtime context to help prioritize remediation. Public materials also indicate support for air-gapped deployments and broader AppSec workflows, but the core value for buyers in this category is combining static and dynamic findings with remediation guidance. It is best suited for security teams and developers that need one place to correlate application vulnerability signals from multiple testing methods.

    Static application security testing for source code and compiled artifacts to identify issues such as injection flaws, unsafe input handling, and other OWASP Top 10-style defects before deployment.
    R
    Radware AppWall
    API Security

    Radware AppWall is Radware’s web application and API protection offering, positioned around positive security policy enforcement for HTTP-based services. In the API security scope, it protects REST, GraphQL, and SOAP endpoints with auto-generated policies, request validation, and attack blocking for abuse, injection, authentication bypass, and data theft attempts. It is best suited for enterprises that already use Radware application delivery infrastructure or need API protection tied to WAF policy enforcement rather than a standalone API gateway. The product is also used in environments with PCI-driven web application security requirements.

    Applies positive security model enforcement to API traffic, allowing only known-good request patterns and blocking anomalous calls that do not match the learned schema or policy.
    Raven logo
    Raven
    Application Security Posture Management (ASPM)

    Raven.io provides a runtime application security platform that runs inside cloud-deployed applications to detect and block malicious code execution as it happens, independent of whether a CVE exists. The platform includes application detection and response for forensic visibility down to libraries, functions and call paths, a runtime software composition analysis capability that uses reachability data to de-prioritize vulnerabilities, and a module for discovering and controlling AI agents operating inside application environments. It is aimed at enterprises running internet-facing applications on Kubernetes, containers and compute instances across AWS, GCP and Azure, supporting languages including Java, Python, JavaScript, Go, Ruby, PHP, C++ and .NET. Customers include organizations in regulated industries such as insurance and financial services.

    Runtime exploit prevention+5
    Trivy logo
    Trivy
    DevSecOps

    Trivy is an open-source vulnerability scanner developed by Aqua Security, designed to identify security issues in container images, Kubernetes clusters, file systems, code repositories, and Infrastructure as Code (IaC) configurations within DevSecOps pipelines. It supports scanning for vulnerabilities (CVEs), misconfigurations, secrets, and Software Bill of Materials (SBOM), making it a versatile solution for modern cloud-native environments. Known for its simplicity, speed, and comprehensive scanning capabilities without database dependencies, Trivy is a cornerstone tool for DevSecOps teams aiming to integrate shift-left security into development workflows. It is best suited for DevOps and security practitioners managing containerized and cloud-native infrastructure. While Aqua Security offers adjacent enterprise products, Trivy itself remains a standalone open-source scanner.

    Scans container images for OS package vulnerabilities (CVEs) and application dependency issues across Docker, Podman, and OCI formats