Redefining how AppSec gets done

Building an application security culture through meritocracy, correlation and centralized visibility.

Explore Risksquad See how it works

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Known exploits stay open longer.

Fewer are fixed. The median fix takes longer. Risksquad gives each risk an owner and a deadline.

Critical vulnerabilities in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. Scanner data from more than 13,000 organizations.
Fully remediated
12 points lower
202438% 202526%
Median days to a full fix
11 days longer
202432 days 202543 days

Source: Verizon 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, pages 10 and 17

Break the loop.

Ten tabs, a CSV, a spreadsheet, a meeting, a slide deck, a chase. Then the same again next week. Risksquad turns the same signals into one line of work.

Every week, today
  1. Ten tabs
  2. CSV export
  3. Spreadsheet
  4. Jira tickets
  5. Status meeting
  6. Slide deck
  7. Chasing devs
  8. Repeat
With Risksquad
  1. Ingest every signal from the tools you already run.
  2. Correlate by application, exposure and owner.
  3. Assign the work to a named team.
  4. Track it until it’s closed.

Severity isn’t priority.

A critical in a repository nobody ships can wait. A medium in checkout, exposed and unowned, can’t.

By severity

  1. CriticalRemote code executionimage-resizer, archived repository
  2. HighHard-coded tokencustomer-portal, old repository
  3. MediumIDOR in orders APIcheckout, bug bounty report

With context

  1. MediumIDOR in orders APIInternet-facing, customer data, no owner3rd by severity alone
  2. HighHard-coded tokenOld repository, token still valid2nd by severity alone
  3. CriticalRemote code executionNever deployed, no exposure1st by severity alone
Illustrative example. Risksquad weighs exposure, ownership, business context and threat intelligence alongside severity.

From finding to follow-through.

Signals arrive from every tool. Risksquad gives each one an application, an owner and an end.

  1. Put risk in context.

    Each finding is matched to the application, pipeline and exposure it touches. Start with what matters, not another isolated list.

    Explore prioritization

  2. Give work an owner.

    Responsibility becomes explicit, with a named team and a visible status. No more findings that belong to everyone and no one.

    Explore remediation

  3. Keep progress in view.

    Follow risk and resolution by application. See what changed, who owns it and what is still open.

    Explore reporting

One operating layer

Beyond the repository.

Connect code, supply chain, AI, posture and people to the applications your business depends on.

Centralize your entire secure development process in one place.

Risksquad

  1. Threat Modeling

    • Track remediation work
    • Threat identification
    • Mitigation definition

  2. SAST/DAST Connectors

    • Pipeline integration
    • Automated testing
    • Centralized reporting

  3. Pentest Management

    • Pentest scoping
    • Execution & reporting
    • Remediation & retesting

  4. Bug Bounty Management

    • Rules & rewards
    • Bug validation
    • Continuous improvement

  5. Security Champions

    • Cross-team enablement
    • Continuous training
    • Security culture

Same risk. Different questions.

Application risk for executives. Owners and status for managers. Assigned findings for developers.

Risk & direction

Where should we focus?

  • Application risk The applications that need attention.
  • Direction Risk trends over time.
  • Progress The work your teams are tracking.
  • Secure SDLC The whole pipeline, from overview to detail.
  • Inventory Applications, platforms and versions.
  • Programs Pentests and bug bounty at a glance.

Priorities & owners

How do we move forward?

  • Priorities Findings by application and severity.
  • Owners Named responsibility, visible status.
  • Follow-through Progress across applications.
  • Teams Developers linked to each project.
  • Remediation How the fix work is going.
  • Champions Recognition for the people who lead.

Assigned work & context

What’s my next fix?

  • Assigned work The findings that are yours.
  • Context The application and repository involved.
  • Follow-up The fix and its current status.
  • Knowledge base How each kind of vulnerability is fixed.
  • Reports Pentest and bug bounty results.
  • Training Security tracks that fit your work.

Works with the stack you already run.

Repositories, tickets, pipelines and AI tools stay where they are. We’ll work through connector coverage together during evaluation.

  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Bitbucket
  • Jira
  • Jenkins
  • Docker
  • Kubernetes
  • Google Cloud
  • Visual Studio Code
  • Cursor
  • GitHub Copilot
  • Claude
  • OpenAI
Plan your integrations
Code and repositories
GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket
Work tracking
Jira
Build, containers and cloud
Jenkins, Docker, Kubernetes, Google Cloud
Developer and AI tools
Visual Studio Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Claude, OpenAI
About connectors

FAQ

Before the demo.

Six direct answers about fit, rollout and what changes for your team.

Who is Risksquad built for?

Software teams with several applications and repositories, especially when AppSec is stretched and security ownership is shared.

Will it replace our scanners?

No. Risksquad connects the tools you already use, then adds application context, priority, ownership and a clear path to closure.

What should we connect first?

Start with repositories and active findings. Add pipelines, tickets, cloud, pentests and other sources as your program grows.

How are findings prioritized?

Severity is one input. Risksquad also weighs exploitability, exposure, business impact, ownership and delivery context.

Where do Security Champions fit?

Champions turn learning and remediation into a measurable program for participation, progress and recognition. See the Security Champions program.

What can we explore today?

Explore the solutions, the startup plan and a public product example before we talk.