Shadow Engineering Exposed
Ask questions about people
you couldn’t answer before
We expose hidden data and connect the dots between people, code, builds, deployments and infrastructure
Free While in Beta
It’s like adding an AirTag to your code.
Connect the Dots and Get Instant Visibility
We automatically map your code repositories to your cloud services, and augment it with information collected during every build. We tie it all together into a graph, so you can use the data and its relationships to solve important use cases.
Our platform uses Chalk, an open source project that we created and maintain.
Automated Application Inventory
Your data is organized into logical applications. With every change across the SDLC, you have an always up-to-date, single source of truth about your software, in the way you and your teams think about it.
True Code Ownership
When an incident occurs, finding the right person to talk to is hard and frustrating. Code owners files, if present at all, are rarely maintained. We derive and maintain the true code owners across all parts of the application, so you always know the right person to talk to.
Code Provenance and Build Attestation
When you know what code you have, where it came from, and how it made its way into production, you can make informed decisions about where to spend your time. We inspect and capture the details of every build, before digitally signing it for attestation.
Easy Supply Chain Security Compliance
With an industry spotlight on supply chain security, teams are being asked to provide data about SBOMs, SLSA and CVEs. With zero configuration and zero friction to the developer, you get supply chain security compliance reporting straight out of the box.
Understand Changes
When any change happens and your code is built, we capture and store metadata about it. You can see exactly what changes were made, who authorised the changes and even the permissions used in the deployment. You can also configure your own data to collect.
Hunt and Pivot
Starting from a complete view of your repositories, cloud services, builds, packages, vulnerabilities or people, you can hunt and pivot until you get the answer you want. Who initiated the build that last updated this application? What commit, containers and packages were deployed before this service became unstable or insecure?
Free While in Beta