Source Code Analysis

Read the code.
Prove the exploit.

Static analysis flags thousands of issues and proves none of them. SpartanX brings your source code into the same exploit-first loop as the rest of your surface, confirms which weaknesses are reachable in the running application, and chains them into real paths.

Exploit-validatedFix as a pull requestRepo to runtime
The problem

A scanner that flags everything proves nothing

Traditional static analysis reads your code and produces a wall of findings with no idea which are reachable once the application is running. Developers learn to distrust the list, the backlog grows, and the one flaw that matters hides in the noise.

The gap is proof. A weakness in a line of code is only a risk if an attacker can actually reach and trigger it. SpartanX closes that gap by tying the code to the running system and to every other surface around it, so a finding is reported only once it is proven exploitable.

How it works

From a flagged line to a proven path

01

Read the repository

The platform ingests your source, from a single repo to a monorepo, and maps the code against your live environment in the knowledge graph.

02

Prove reachability

An autonomous adversary confirms which weaknesses are actually exploitable in the running application, and discards the flags that can never be reached.

03

Chain to the real path

Proven code weaknesses are chained with the web, API, identity, and cloud exposures around them, so you see the full path, not an isolated line number.

04

Open the fix

When a flaw is proven, the platform opens a pull request with the fix and retests to confirm the path is closed. A human approves before anything changes.

The outcome

Your developers fix what is real

No more faith-based backlog

Engineering spends its time on the small set of flaws an attacker can actually reach, with the remediation already drafted.

Code tied to consequence

Each finding connects to the running system it endangers, so you can report application risk with evidence behind every item.

Faster time to a verified fix

Proven flaw, drafted pull request, and retest in one loop, so the distance from finding to closure gets short.
Stop guessing about

Whether a flagged line of code is actually reachable, or just one more unvalidated entry in a backlog nobody trusts.

Exploit-validated in the running application, not flagged in the abstract.
Fixes opened as pull requests, then retested to confirm closure.
Code findings chained to the web, API, identity, and cloud around them.

Point the adversary at your code

See which of your code weaknesses an attacker can actually reach, with the fix already written.