Security & AppSec
Spend your time on confirmed exploits, not endless triage.
CyberStrike gives AppSec and security engineering teams a continuous, human-validated source of real, exploitable risk, plugged directly into the CI/CD workflow you already use. Only confirmed findings reach your backlog, each with the evidence to hand straight to engineering.
- Findings
- Confirmed only
- Coverage
- Web · API · Cloud · AI · Network
- Tickets
- Jira · Linear · ServiceNow
- Cadence
- On every change
- Validation
- Human in the loop
The current reality
Wednesday is hundreds of alerts and no clean way to know which one is real.
DAST, SCA, cloud posture, bug bounty: most of it is noise. Somewhere in there is a real critical, but there is no clean way to know which. So the team either burns hours triaging or ships and hopes nothing important got missed. CyberStrike changes what lands in the queue: only what an agent has proven exploitable, and a human has reviewed. For the mechanics, see verified findings and reduce exposure dwell time.
What changes
A short, real backlog. Not a maybe-list.
01
A real backlog
Only confirmed, exploitable findings reach you, each with reproduction steps, the exact injection or bypass, and enough detail to hand to engineering with no research phase.
02
Coverage you ship on
Web, API, cloud, AI systems, and network, under one pipeline and one validation standard, not four tools reporting half the story.
03
Tickets where you work
Findings show up in your existing Jira, Linear, or ServiceNow project, and new deploys are covered with no re-setup.
04
Maps to audit
Reports and findings map cleanly to internal audits and satisfy GRC compliance requests when they come through.
Metrics you can defend
Near-zero false positives. In white-box, source-aware mode, what reaches your queue is real, so you stop paying the triage tax.
New findings in days. Not at the next quarterly cycle. Testing re-triggers on every change, and confirmed issues arrive within days.
Heavy signal-to-finding compression. Thousands of hypotheses tested down to the handful that are actually exploitable, so the backlog is short and real.
FAQ