Connect your repository, add one step to CI, and route what Xora proves exploitable into the tracker your engineers already use. Nothing here asks you to change how you ship.
Xora reads your code to find what a black-box scanner can't, then reports back on the pull request that introduced the problem.
Install the Xora GitHub App to sync your repos so Xora can read the code, and get a pass/fail check on every pull request.
Repository sync and merge-request checks, the same as the GitHub App.
Connect a Bitbucket Cloud workspace to sync your repositories so Xora can read and scan the code.
Connect an Azure DevOps organization to sync your repositories so Xora can read and scan the code.
One step in the pipeline you already run. Xora attacks the build you just deployed to staging and fails the job on a proven exploit.
A drop-in workflow that chains off your deploy job and stops the release when Xora proves an exploit.
A config fragment to merge into .circleci/config.yml, gated on your deploy job succeeding.
Install @xorasecurity/cli and run xora validate. Works in any pipeline that can run a shell command.
A copy-paste .gitlab-ci.yml job. The CLI runs in GitLab today; this saves you writing the wrapper yourself.
A ready-made pipeline stage for your Jenkinsfile. If you can't wait, the CLI works in Jenkins now.
Push a validated exploit into the tracker your engineers live in, and keep its status in sync as they work it.
File findings into the right project and issue type, and status flows back into Xora as the ticket moves.
Findings land as Linear issues on the team that owns the application.
Findings become Asana tasks in whichever project you map them to.
File findings straight into the repository they were found in. No second tool required.
Findings arrive as ClickUp tasks in the List you map each application to.
Xora tells you when something is exploitable. Choose where that lands, and how often.
A daily or weekly summary of what became exploitable since the last one. You pick the cadence.
An incoming webhook that posts new exploitable findings into the channel your team watches.
The CLI runs anywhere you can run a shell command, so most pipelines work today without a dedicated template. Tell us what you use and we’ll tell you exactly how it wires up.
Talk to us about your stack