SBOMVault
Step 2 — Manage

Manage your entire software estate in one inventory.

An SBOM is only useful if it stays useful. SBOMVault keeps every component current, ranks the risk that matters, and turns disclosure into action.

From inventory to action

The lifecycle of a managed SBOM, on repeat.

1

Inventory

Every component across every product and version, searchable in one place.

2

Prioritize

VaultScore ranks risk by exploitability and reachability, not raw CVE count.

3

Watch

Continuous monitoring re-checks shipped SBOMs against fresh CVEs and EOL data.

4

Remediate

Open a fix PR, suppress with justification, or document a VEX exception.

Everything you need to govern what you ship.

01

One system of record

Every product, version, and component in a single searchable inventory. Track which release ships which dependency, compare versions, and keep a complete history — generated and uploaded SBOMs side by side.

02

VaultScore prioritization

AI-weighted risk scoring that folds in EPSS exploit probability, CISA KEV status, and import-level reachability — so your team fixes the handful of vulnerabilities that actually matter, not the thousands that don’t.

03

Continuous monitoring

A newly-disclosed CVE against a component you shipped months ago surfaces on a schedule — alongside end-of-life components and deployment drift — without you re-scanning a thing.

04

One-click remediation

When a fix exists, open a pull request on GitHub or GitLab that bumps the vulnerable dependency to its fix version, with the resolved CVEs documented in the PR.

05

Supply-chain defense

Known-malicious packages and typosquats are flagged the moment they enter a scan — the attacks that CVE feeds alone never surface — and the package firewall can fail the build on a blocked package.

06

License & policy governance

See the license posture of your whole estate, enforce custom policies, and consolidate supplier SBOMs and their VEX statements into one third-party risk register.

Signal over noise

Stop drowning in CVEs you’ll never need to fix.

A raw scanner hands you thousands of findings. VaultScore weights each by exploit probability (EPSS), known exploitation (CISA KEV), and whether your code can even reach the vulnerable function — so the queue your team works is short and real.

How VaultScore ranks risk →

Frequently asked questions

How does SBOMVault prioritize which vulnerabilities to fix?
VaultScore weights each vulnerability by EPSS exploit probability, CISA KEV known-exploitation status, and import-level reachability — so the queue reflects real, exploitable risk rather than raw CVE count.
Will I be alerted about new CVEs in software I already shipped?
Yes. Continuous monitoring re-checks your shipped SBOMs on a schedule against newly disclosed CVEs and end-of-life data, and surfaces deployment drift — no manual re-scan required.
Can SBOMVault fix vulnerabilities automatically?
When a fix version exists, one click opens a pull request on GitHub or GitLab that bumps the vulnerable dependency, with the resolved CVEs documented in the PR for your review.
Does it detect malicious or typosquatted packages?
Yes. Known-malicious packages and typosquats are flagged the moment they enter a scan, and the package firewall can fail a build (HTTP 422) on a blocked package — coverage that CVE feeds alone do not provide.