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Secle

Advanced DevSecOps

We move security controls to the start of the development and infrastructure cycle, so the secure path is the easiest, most natural one for the team.

Our approach

Security that arrives at the end of the cycle arrives expensive and late. We integrate controls directly into the pipeline: analysis at commit time, secrets management, image and dependency hardening, and policy-as-code that fails the build when something doesn't comply. We integrate analysis tools (SAST, DAST, SCA, secrets scanning, and IaC) directly into the CI/CD pipeline. When the analysis finds results that need project context, AI asks specific questions and the team provides the relevant information. We prioritize by real exploitable risk, not generic scores.

What we deliver

  • Pipeline with integrated automatic security controls (SAST, DAST, SCA, secrets, containers, and IaC)
  • Findings backlog prioritized by real exploitable risk (ordered the way an attacker would use it)
  • Contextual, actionable remediation recommendations
  • Policy-as-code and image/container hardening
  • Notifications and alerts on the channels you use (Slack, Teams, email, Telegram, or WhatsApp)
  • Periodic coverage review and noise reduction in the pipeline
  • Periodic executive and technical reports with project context

How context-aware analysis works

  1. 01Tools automatically analyze every commit and build.
  2. 02AI identifies findings that need context and asks specific questions.
  3. 03The team provides the relevant information (business logic, technical decisions, constraints).
  4. 04A prioritized backlog is generated with clear, actionable recommendations.
  5. 05Tasks arrive integrated into the team's workflow (PRs, issues, etc.).

Reports & deliverables

Executive summary

Number of critical and high findings, overall risk, and trend compared to previous reviews.

Prioritized backlog

Findings ranked by real exploitable risk, with potential impact and estimated remediation effort.

Detailed findings

Exact location, technical description, exploitation vector in plain language, and project-specific context.

Recommendations

Concrete, prioritized steps to resolve each finding, with code or configuration suggestions where relevant.

Metrics and progress

Comparison with previous reviews, reduction in critical findings, and status of security technical debt.

Spec sheet

Includes
SAST, DAST, SCA, secrets management, container and IaC security, policy-as-code, multichannel notifications, and technical and executive reports.
Deliverable
A pipeline with automatic controls, a backlog by real risk, and reports with findings, context, and concrete recommendations.
Who it's for
Product teams that ship frequently and want security to be a natural part of the process, without slowing down delivery speed.

Example finding

Severity HighPriority P1Effort Medium

SSRF in webhook integration endpoint

src/integrations/webhook.ts:112 — processExternalEvent()

Technical description

The handler accepts client-supplied callback URLs and makes outbound HTTP requests without validating the destination. There's no allowlist of domains or restriction on internal IP ranges.

Exploitation vector

An attacker can register a webhook pointing at internal services (e.g., http://169.254.169.254/latest/meta-data/ in cloud environments, or services on the private network). Every incoming event triggers an outbound request that exposes environment data or allows pivoting to other systems.

Project context

The endpoint receives third-party integrations (payment provider and CI platform) without additional authentication. The environment runs on AWS with the metadata service reachable from the internal network.

Recommendation

Implement an allowlist of permitted domains before making the outbound request. Block RFC 1918 ranges and cloud metadata endpoints at the validation layer. Consider a dedicated egress proxy to isolate the environment's outbound requests.

Can your fundamentals survive an honest look?

A technical conversation, no sales script. We start with the basics done right, which is exactly what an attacker tries first.

[email protected]