Application Security

Prove the Flaw.
Then ship the fix.

SpartanX confirms a code flaw is exploitable in the running application, opens the fix as a pull request, and retests after you merge. Proof, patch, retest, with a human approving the change.

Exploit-validatedFixes as pull requestsRetested after merge
The problem

Static analysis flags; it does not prove

Static analysis and the posture layers stacked on top produce long lists of possible flaws. Most are not reachable at runtime, and developers quickly learn to ignore a tool that cries wolf. The signal gets buried under findings nobody can confirm.

Even when a real flaw is found, the gap between finding and fix is where risk lives. A ticket that says there might be an issue does not get a fast fix, and nothing proves the fix actually closed the hole.

How it works

How SpartanX secures your applications

01

Attack the running app

An autonomous adversary exploits the flaw in your live application and confirms it with a reproducible proof of concept.

02

Open the fix

The Remediation and Compliance module opens a pull request with the fix mapped to the exploited weakness.

03

Keep a human in the loop

An engineer reviews and approves the pull request before anything merges, so you stay in control of your codebase.

04

Retest after merge

The platform reattacks the same path after the fix ships and confirms the exposure is closed.

The outcome

What you get

Only exploitable flaws

Developers see issues proven in the running app, not a wall of theoretical static findings.

Fixes that arrive ready

A pull request lands with the fix, so remediation starts at review instead of triage.

Proof the hole is closed

Every fix is retested by the same adversary that found the flaw.
Retire

Retire the standalone static analysis tool and the application posture layer stacked on top of it.

Exploit-validated in the running application, not inferred from source.
Fixes delivered as pull requests, then retested.
Near-zero false positives on confirmed findings.

Prove it, then fix it

See exploitable flaws in your running app with the fix already written.