v0
A variant of Container Registry & Vulnerability Scanner.
View the interactive variant page →
Container Registry & Vulnerability Scanner
AI-native container security platform with reachability-aware vulnerability prioritization, autonomous base image remediation, and live dependency graph intelligence — eliminating noise from the 90–95% of CVEs in unreachable code.
The Problem
Container vulnerability scanning is broken in practice:
- Alert fatigue is extreme — scanners report thousands of CVEs; 80–95% are in unreachable code paths
- Static CVE lists ignore context — a vulnerability in code never executed is treated the same as one in the critical payment path
- Remediation is a manual process — tools flag CVEs; developers must write the fix
- No open-source tool provides reachability analysis — JFrog Xray and Snyk offer this commercially; no open-source equivalent exists
Existing solutions: Trivy and Harbor excel at detection but leave prioritization and remediation to humans. Commercial tools (Snyk, Xray) solve this but cost $25–$60/developer/month with vendor lock-in.
What This Does
Reachability-Aware Vulnerability Prioritization (AI-Native)
- Static call graph analysis — which functions can actually call the vulnerable code path?
- Runtime traffic trace correlation — which requests exercise vulnerable code in production?
- Combined scoring — filters the 90–95% of CVEs that are theoretically present but practically unreachable
- Dramatically reduces alert fatigue — focus on the 5–10% of CVEs that actually matter
- No open-source tool does this — the largest single gap in the market
Autonomous Base Image Remediation
- Detects "upgrading from ubuntu:20.04 to ubuntu:22.04 fixes 47 CVEs" — every scanner flags this
- Automatically generates PR with base image upgrade, Dockerfile rebuild, CI test suite run
- Predicts plan impact — "this change reduces layer size by 125MB, adds 2 new dependencies"
- Human review only — AI opens the PR; team reviews before merge
- Closes the detection-to-fix loop that all manual tools require
Live Dependency Graph Intelligence
- Maintains a living knowledge graph of all images in the registry + their dependencies
- Real-time CVE propagation — when a new vulnerability is published, routes alerts only to teams owning affected services
- Transitive dependency visibility — detects when a newly disclosed CVE affects dependencies buried three levels deep
- Automatic remediation suggestions — generates upgrade recommendations with impact analysis
Cross-Image Provenance Anomaly Detection
- Behavioral baseline per image name/tag — package set, binary entropy, listening ports
- Alerts on statistically anomalous changes — when a newly pushed image deviates significantly from predecessors
- Detects supply chain attacks — changed packages, suspicious binaries before promotion to production
- No current tool addresses this vector — unaddressed gap in security posture
Key Differentiators
| Feature | This Platform | Trivy | Harbor | Snyk Container | JFrog Xray |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reachability analysis | ✓ (Call graph + traces) | — | — | ✓ (Score) | ✓ (Contextual) |
| Auto base image PR | ✓ | — | — | ✓ (Recommendations) | — |
| Live dependency graph | ✓ | — | — | ✓ (Registry monitoring) | ✓ (Recursive scan) |
| Provenance anomaly | ✓ (AI-based) | — | — | — | — |
| Open source | ✓ | ✓ (Apache) | ✓ (Apache) | — | — |
| Self-hosted | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — | (Requires Artifactory) |
Market & Opportunity
- Market size: $450M–$1.2B (2024) → $2.1–3.5B by 2033 at 15.5–18.5% CAGR
- Broader container security: $3.05B (2025) → $9.01B (2030) at 24.17% CAGR
- Buyers: DevSecOps engineers, platform engineers, CISOs, cloud-native startups
- Open-source gap: Reachability analysis is production-proven but not open-source; provenance anomaly detection is unaddressed
Research Foundation
- 80–95% of reported CVEs are in unreachable code paths (industry consensus; no single study)
- Snyk Priority Score and JFrog Xray Contextual Analysis are the only production implementations
- Supply chain attacks increasingly target binary/package-level artifacts — behavioral anomaly detection is an emerging defensive pattern
- SBOM (CycloneDX/SPDX) adoption accelerating — foundation for dependency graph intelligence
Quick Start
# Scan image with reachability analysis
scan-container image nginx:latest \
--reachability=enabled \
--runtime-traces=/path/to/traffic.json
# Auto-remediate base image
remediate --image=nginx:latest \
--target-base-image=ubuntu:24.04 \
--create-pr
# Query live dependency graph
graph query --affected-by=cve-2024-12345 \
--teams-to-notify
# → Returns list of affected services with team ownership
# Detect provenance anomalies
anomaly-detect --image=myapp:latest \
--baseline-version=myapp:1.2.3
Target Users
- DevSecOps Engineers — CI/CD scanning with reduced alert fatigue
- Platform Engineers — self-hosted registry for air-gapped or on-prem environments
- CISOs / Security Architects — SBOM generation, attestation, compliance reporting
- Cloud-native Startups — zero-friction scanning without six-figure contracts
- FinOps Teams — container cost attribution and optimization
Related Standards
- OCI Image Specification (OCI v1.1) and OCI Distribution Specification
- CycloneDX (OWASP, v1.6.1) — security-focused SBOM standard
- SPDX (Linux Foundation, v3.0) — compliance-oriented SBOM format
- SLSA (Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts) — provenance and build integrity
- Sigstore / Cosign — keyless container image signing
- NIST SP 800-190 — application container security guide
- ISO 27001:2022 Control 8.25 — demonstrable vulnerability scanning
Built on research from NIST SP 800-190, OWASP DevSecOps Guideline, and production learnings from Trivy, Harbor, and commercial platforms. Read the full research | Feature roadmap