Nothing ships unscanned.
Deep semantic analysis that catches the SQL injection, the broken auth and the race condition, then writes the fix, tests it, and opens the pull request. It runs on every system we build, and on the estate you already have.
Security is not a phase at the end of our delivery. It is a gate every branch passes through.
A scanner that only produces findings hands your team a backlog. DevSec closes the loop, and closing it is the part that reduces risk.
Semantic analysis over the code, rather than pattern matching across it.
The issue is demonstrated, so triage is not an argument about whether it is real.
A patch is written and put through the tests before anyone is asked to look at it.
Your engineers review and merge. The agent proposes; it never decides.
Merge rate is the number we watch. Ninety-two percent of the pull requests DevSec opens get merged, which is the only metric that says the work actually got done.
Data-flow and control-flow analysis follows untrusted input through the code, which is how it reaches the classes of bug that regex-based tools miss.
A finding arrives with the vulnerable path, the CWE, and a proposed patch. Approve it and the agent opens the pull request with regression tests attached. The finding closes itself.
66 repositories, 133,782 lines of code, scored under strict F3. We initiated the benchmark and publish the methodology so the numbers can be reproduced rather than taken on trust.
Figures are pinned to a benchmark version and snapshot date; they move when the benchmark does, and we republish rather than quietly restate.
realvuln.com ↗Scanner fatigue is the reason most security programmes stall. Four mechanisms keep the queue small enough to act on.
A finding your team has judged and dismissed stays dismissed. It doesn't come back next scan wearing a new ID.
Fifty instances of one root cause arrive as one ticket, with the instances attached, not as fifty tickets competing for the same fix.
A pattern that's only exploitable in a path your code never reaches doesn't get reported as though it were.
Ordering reflects reachability and blast radius, so the top of the queue is genuinely the thing to fix first.
The CLI exposes the full API: authenticate, scan, triage findings, generate fixes, and open pull requests without leaving the shell. Which is what makes it a CI gate rather than a dashboard someone remembers to check.
npm · @kolegaai/cli · requires Node.js 22+
It's the first question in every regulated procurement, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a badge on a trust page.
Controls aligned with SOC 2 and ISO 27001; certification in progress.
We start most engagements with a deep scan of the estate you already run. It is the fastest honest picture of where the risk sits.