Cycode

Cycode is an application security platform for enterprise DevSecOps teams: SAST, SCA, secrets and IaC scanning plus posture management, cloud or on-premises.

Cycode finds and fixes security flaws along the whole path from a developer's editor, or an AI coding agent, to a running build. Its Context Intelligence Graph joins code scanning, supply chain checks and posture data in one model of an organisation's risk. Cycode Ltd., founded in 2019, builds it from headquarters in New York and an R&D office in Tel Aviv. On 30 April 2024 the company completed its acquisition of Bearer. Code Security covers static analysis with built-in and custom rules, software composition analysis for vulnerable or restrictively licensed dependencies, container scanning, and infrastructure as code checks on Terraform, CloudFormation and Kubernetes files. Software Supply Chain Security watches CI/CD pipelines, protects build runtimes and detects proprietary code leaked to public repositories. Posture Management gathers findings through its connectors into custom dashboards, compliance views and no-code automation. ADLC Security adds visibility, governance and guardrails for AI-assisted development. Maestro, the AI layer, directs task-specific agents that investigate findings and open pull requests with fixes. The platform is built for application security and DevSecOps teams in enterprises that want one system in place of separate SAST, SCA, secrets and posture tools. Security leaders get a view of risk across repositories for executive reporting, while developers see findings where they already work. Organisations that keep source code off a vendor's cloud can run it on their own servers or in a hybrid setup. Engineering groups adopting AI coding assistants can bring that code under policy through ADLC Security. Findings reach developers inside the pull request on GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket, where results appear inline with a suggested fix. The same pattern-matching and taint rules run in VS Code and JetBrains editors and as pre-commit checks, so a flaw can be caught before it is committed. In Jenkins or CircleCI pipelines, policy gates block a merge when a dependency breaks the organisation's risk or license rules. Security teams then use the posture dashboards to compare risk across every repository and report it upward.