Where in my workflow is vulnerable & malicious dependencies caught?

Inline in the pull request, at the commit, with a severity, the CWE, and a suggested fix, so it never reaches a shared branch or production.

← All protections

SCA · Supply chain

How Stateward protects you against vulnerable & malicious dependencies

The threat

Every added or bumped dependency can pull in a known CVE or a freshly trojanised release. Most scanners alert on every transitive package, so the real risk drowns in noise.

How Stateward catches it

Stateward checks each added or changed dependency against OSV.dev advisories across npm, PyPI, crates.io, Maven, Go, RubyGems, Composer and NuGet, and, with the knowledge base on, tells you whether the vulnerable code is actually reachable, not just present in the lockfile. It also flags end-of-life runtimes (Node, Python, …) that no longer get patches, and exports a CycloneDX SBOM plus a VEX showing which CVEs are genuinely exploitable.

Dependency audit (SCA)CWE-1395CWE-937

It happened for real

Shai-Hulud npm wormThe first self-replicating npm worm: a compromised @ctrl/tinycolor release harvested developer credentials, republished trojanised versions of every package the victim maintained, and spread to 500+ packages, exfiltrating secrets to attacker webhooks and a malicious GitHub Actions workflow.Would Stateward have caught the Shai-Hulud npm worm? →