Know your CVE exposure, fix the ones that matter
bifrost learns what every container actually does, gives every CVE a verdict against it, protects each workload with tailored security, and instantly knows your exposure to the next discovered vulnerability.
How bifrost works
bifrost integrates into your developer workflow to track each container across the software development lifecycle.
- 01
Learn
Every container, down to what it does when it runs.
Every build is observed in pre-production: where it runs, what it contains, which CVEs it carries, and the syscalls, files and connections it uses.
- 02
Prioritise
Every CVE, with a verdict.
Every CVE gets a verdict against what actually runs: reachable, mitigated by the profile, or never loaded. No manual triaging.
- 03
Protect
Allow only what it does
Each workload gets its own security profile, enforced at the kernel. Anything outside it is blocked, including exploits nobody has found yet.
- 04
Answer
The next CVE, before it is asked.
When the next CVE is discovered, bifrost already knows where you have it, how exposed you are, and how well protected you already are.
Higher-quality prioritisation, no manual triaging, deep runtime understanding, and kernel-level protection, fully automated with bifrost.
Verdicts, not findings
bifrost keeps tabs on which builds run where, and gives each CVE a verdict on what is actually reachable.
bifrost does the triage. What reaches your team is a short list of reachable CVEs, each with the evidence behind its verdict.
Why runtime up
You can't patch your way out of this
Vulnerabilities are reported faster than anyone can triage them, weaponised before a patch exists, and increasingly written by AI. Fixing everything was never realistic.
Every alternative is defined by where it starts.
A scan stops at the image
Scanners start from the image and never reach runtime: a snapshot that cannot know what comes next.
Detect and respond watches, then reports
It starts at runtime but only watches. It reports what happened and leaves the acting to you, after the fact.
A rulebook goes stale
Policy engines start from rules someone has to write. Manual regimes run from ~200 to 10,000 rules that rot the moment the software changes.
bifrost starts from runtime, from what the workload actually does. It allows only that and refuses the rest before it runs. Every verdict comes from the same place as the protection: what the workload actually did when it ran.
See how it works−7days
Time-to-exploit has gone negative. Attackers weaponise vulnerabilities, on average, before a patch exists. In 2018 defenders had about 63 days.
Source: Mandiant263%
Growth in reported vulnerabilities from 2020 to 2025. NIST's National Vulnerability Database can no longer enrich them all and now triages by priority.
Source: NIST45%
of AI-generated code ships with a security flaw, and newer, larger models are not getting safer.
Source: Veracode
See it in the product
Every step, in one view
Every container, down to what it does
Syscalls, files, connections, environment and configuration, per build.
Learn how
Every CVE, with a verdict
Reachable, mitigated by the profile, or never loaded. Thousands become a short list, with the evidence attached.
Learn how
Anything outside the profile is blocked
A tailored profile per workload, enforced at the kernel. Every deviation arrives with pod, image and the denied action.
Learn how
Proof
How bifrost handles real incidents
We walk through public CVEs and attacks as they happen and show what a tailored runtime profile would have allowed. Usually, not much.
Works with your stack
Deployed the way you already work: Helm, GitOps, no code changes. On any CNCF-conformant Kubernetes, wherever it runs.
Kubernetes
Platform
Docker
Platform
Google GKE
Cloud
Azure AKS
Cloud
OVHcloud
Cloud
AWS EKS
Cloud
DigitalOcean
Cloud
GitHub Actions
CI/CD
ArgoCD
GitOps
Helm
Packaging
Talos Linux
Operating System
Ubuntu
Operating System
Stay updated
Runtime security thinking and incident analyses, about twice a month.
A lookup, not a war room
The next CVE, answered from what bifrost already knows. See it on your stack: a 30-minute demo, or 14 days on your own cluster.



