DevSecOps

Ship releases your customers can verify

Build provenance for containers, packages and binaries, generated inside the pipelines you already run and checked automatically before anything reaches production.

It matters because…

Supply chain attacks target the build

Compromising one dependency reaches everyone downstream. Attestations turn "we think this is our binary" into something a machine can check.

Customers are starting to ask

Procurement questionnaires now ask about build provenance and SBOMs. Having an answer that is generated rather than written is a shorter conversation.

Policy that is not enforced is not policy

An attestation standard nobody checks at deploy time is documentation. The value is in the gate, not the record.

What gets attested

Build artifacts

Containers, packages and binaries carrying SLSA provenance and in-toto attestations that record how they were built and from what.

Attestations

in-toto attestations linking source, build and artifact so the chain is inspectable rather than asserted.

Workload identity

SPIFFE identities for the services and agents that run the result, authorised at runtime across trust boundaries.

Plugs into: Version control · Your build pipelines · Artifact repositories · Policy at the deployment gate

What changes once it runs

01

Verification before deployment

Policy is evaluated at the point of decision, so unattested or untrusted artifacts do not ship.

02

One policy across languages

The same rules apply whether the artifact is a container, a package or a binary.

03

Evidence without extra work

The audit trail is a by-product of building, not a document someone maintains.

Most organisations are more than one

Provenance is only as good as its governance.

Tell us how you build and release, and where the artifacts travel.