DevSecOps
Security checks built into the release pipeline itself — scanning dependencies, secrets and container images before they ship, and restricting who can deploy what — so a vulnerability is caught before release, not after.
Security as Part of the Pipeline, Not a Separate Audit
Rather than a periodic security review that happens after code is already live, these checks run on every relevant build, so a known vulnerability or an accidentally committed credential is caught before it reaches production instead of being discovered later.
What Gets Scanned
Dependency and Library Vulnerabilities
Third-party packages your application relies on are checked against known vulnerability lists on every build.
Secrets Accidentally Committed to Code
Passwords and API keys mistakenly checked into the repository are flagged before they merge, not after they leak.
Container Image Vulnerabilities
Docker images are scanned for known issues in their base layers before they are pushed to a registry.
Infrastructure Configuration Against Basic Hardening Rules
Server and cloud configuration is checked against sensible defaults, such as no open ports that should be closed.
Access and Accountability
Least-Privilege Deploy Permissions
Each person or system can do only what their role requires, rather than everyone sharing broad access.
Secrets Moved Out of Code
Credentials live in managed secret storage instead of configuration files, and can be rotated without touching code.
Audit Trail of Every Deploy and Server Login
Who did what, and when, is logged, so a question about a change has a documented answer.
What This Does Not Replace
A full security audit or a penetration test of your application is separate, specialist work. This service embeds ongoing checks into your delivery path; where those checks surface something that needs a deeper look, we will say so rather than treat pipeline scanning as a substitute for it.
Frequently asked questions
Is this only relevant for larger, regulated businesses?
No. Secret leaks and outdated dependencies affect a business of any size, and the checks that catch them cost little to run once wired into a pipeline that already exists.
What drives the cost of adding these checks?
How many repositories and pipelines need them wired in, and how much cleanup your current dependencies and access setup need before the checks stop flagging a backlog of existing issues.
What drives how long reaching a clean baseline takes?
Mostly the first scan's findings — a codebase with years of accumulated dependencies or broad shared access takes longer to bring to a clean baseline than one already reasonably maintained.
Can this be added to a pipeline you did not originally build?
Yes, these checks can be added to an existing GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Bitbucket or Jenkins pipeline regardless of who set it up originally.
Who owns the scan configuration and results?
You do. Scan rules and reports are part of your own pipeline configuration and are not held in a separate system only we control.
What access do you need to grant us?
Access to your repositories and pipeline, and a decision on who currently has deploy and server access, since tightening that is usually part of the work.
Does this get us a formal security certification?
No. This strengthens the engineering controls a formal certification would look at, but certification itself is a separate audited process pursued with an accredited body.
Tell us what you need.
Send a short brief and one of our engineers will come back to you — usually the same day.
- No obligation
- We reply the same working day
- Your details stay private