Faster remediation
Reduce timelines from weeks or months to minutes or hours where fixes are automatable.
VERA orchestrates the work between vulnerability intelligence and a safe release: correlating affected artifacts, applying policy, rebuilding, validating, signing, publishing, deploying, or packaging—with evidence at each gate.
Enterprise vulnerability programs still depend on manual triage, ownership discovery, rebuild coordination, approvals, and deployment scheduling. Scanners find risk; they rarely reconstruct and redeploy corrected artifacts.
A technical fix is only useful when it can be traced to the affected artifact, pass quality and security gates, and reach the intended environment safely.
VERA is built for teams that must remediate container and library exposure across SaaS-hosted, client-hosted, and restricted runtimes.
Reduce timelines from weeks or months to minutes or hours where fixes are automatable.
Remove engineering bottlenecks for standard container rebuilds and safe library upgrades.
Link findings to signed digests, SBOMs, provenance, approvals, and release outcomes.
Enforce the same rebuild, validation, and release path across teams and applications.
Support SaaS deploy, client-controlled packages, and signed air-gapped bundles.
When automation cannot proceed safely, escalate or document a time-bound exception.
VERA’s decision model combines vulnerability severity with artifact, deployment, ownership, runtime, fix availability, and policy context.
VERA is designed to orchestrate repeatable remediation while keeping deployment authority, policy exceptions, and high-impact decisions controlled.
Severity, exploitability, upgrade type, environment, SLA, and organizational rules determine the allowed path.
Builds, tests, rescans, contracts, and negative controls must be capable of blocking a bad release.
Major upgrades, production releases, exceptions, and uncertain paths can require an authorized reviewer.
Release candidates link immutable digests, SBOMs, signatures, build identity, and validation results.
Durable orchestration is intended to avoid duplicate rebuilds and make retries and failure states visible.
Unsafe outcomes stop; authorized workflows can roll back or document compensating controls and expiry.
MVP scope focuses on container images and software libraries. Application source-code auto-patching is deferred. VERA’s local stack currently exercises a mock remediation path while real integration coverage is developed and validated.
API, web experience, durable workflow orchestration, relational state, policy evaluation, mock integration services, and evidence-bearing release candidates.
Prisma Cloud findings, GitHub/Jenkins workflows, artifact registries, signing, EKS/ECS targets, and client-controlled delivery patterns.
MVP in progress does not mean unattended production remediation is generally available. Integrations and control paths require environment-specific validation.
VERA creates an audit-friendly chain from the original scanner finding to the policy decision, plan, build, tests, scan, SBOM, signature, approval, release, deployment, rollback, package, or exception.
AURA is the planned portfolio layer for translating that Horizon evidence into native customer security-platform records and correlation content.
What was observed, where, and by which source?
Which policy and evidence justified the path?
What changed, what passed, and what reached the target?
We are validating the integration, approval, release, client-hosted, and air-gapped paths that matter in real vulnerability programs.