By far the biggest and most important problem in AppSec today is vulnerability remediation. Amplify Security’s technology automatically fixes vulnerable code for developers at scale is the solution we’ve been waiting decades for.
Jeremiah Grossman
Founder | Investor | Advisor
As a security company we need to be secure, Amplify helped us achieve that without slowing down our developers
Saeed Abu-Nimeh
CEO and Founder @ SecLytics
Amplify is working on making it easier to empower developers to fix security issues, that is a problem worth working on.
Kathy Wang
CISO | Investor | Advisor
If you want all your developers to be secure, then you need to secure the code for them. That's why I believe in Amplify's mission
Alex Lanstein
Chief Evangelist @ StrikeReady
Frequently Asked Questions
What is vulnerability management, and why is it important?
Vulnerability management is a systematic approach to managing security risks in software and systems by prioritizing risks, defining clear paths to remediation, and ultimately preventing and reducing software risks over time.
Why is vulnerability management important?
Without a sound vulnerability management program, organizations often face a backlog of undifferentiated security alerts, leading to inefficient use of resources and oversight of critical software risks.
What makes vulnerability management extremely challenging in today’s high-growth environment?
Vulnerability management faces challenges from the complexity and dynamism of software environments, often leading to an overwhelming number of security findings, rapid technological advancements, and limited resources to thoroughly explore appropriate solutions.
How can Amplify help me with vulnerability management?
Amplify automates repetitive and time-consuming tasks in vulnerability management, such as risk prioritization, context enrichment, and providing remediations for security findings from static (SAST) application security tools.
What technology does the Amplify platform integrate with?
Amplify integrates with hosted code repositories such as GitHub or GitLab, as well as various security tools.