
Application and Software Supply Chain
Building software that resists attack, and knowing exactly what is inside what you ship.
Building software that resists attack, and knowing exactly what is inside what you ship.
How this is bought: Bought as a defined project: fixed scope, agreed milestones, handover and training. Build an estimate for your case.
Security work placed at each stage - design, code, test, release - instead of a check at the end.
Asking early what an attacker would try, using a structure such as STRIDE, and designing the answer in.
SAST reads the source code for weaknesses; DAST attacks the running application the way an outsider would.
Checking the open-source libraries you depend on for known vulnerabilities and licence problems.
A machine-readable ingredients list of your application, in SPDX or CycloneDX format, so exposure can be answered in minutes.
The discipline that prevents injection and cross-site scripting - the OWASP Top Ten failures that still cause most breaches.
API keys and passwords held in a vault with rotation, never in source code.
Proving the code you deployed is the code you reviewed, following SLSA levels.
We follow the structure and controls these standards describe. We do not claim to be certified against them - where you need a formal certificate, we prepare the evidence and an accredited body performs the audit.
These are the areas clients most often ask us to improve. Your project sets its own targets, measured and agreed with you.