Application scanning
Web applications, APIs and services scanned continuously for known vulnerabilities, injection flaws, authentication weaknesses and misconfigurations. OWASP Top 10 coverage without scan windows.
Kervo AI scans application, cloud, network and code continuously, then reranks every vulnerability by severity, exploitability and business impact: a risk score tailored to your organisation instead of a CVSS number.
CVSS describes how bad a vulnerability is in general. It cannot know whether an exploit is circulating, whether anyone can reach the affected system, or what that system means to your business. A 9.8 scores 9.8 on your payment gateway and on a decommissioned test box.
So teams work a backlog of thousands in an order unrelated to risk, and engineering learns that "critical" does not mean critical.
Every vulnerability gets a risk score built for your organisation from three factors:
The result is a ranking that fits your organisation rather than a generic one. Actionable lists routinely collapse from thousands to dozens, with nothing suppressed.
Web applications, APIs and services scanned continuously for known vulnerabilities, injection flaws, authentication weaknesses and misconfigurations. OWASP Top 10 coverage without scan windows.
Vulnerable machine images, unpatched managed services and container image CVEs across AWS, Azure and GCP, alongside CSPM, so a vulnerable service and its overpermissioned role appear as one connected finding.
Built in, with no separate scanner to license. Device discovery, open ports, running services, OS versions and hardening checks against CIS benchmarks.
Repositories and dependency manifests scanned for known CVEs, integrated into CI/CD so issues surface before deployment.
Severity, exploitability and business impact combined into one risk score, applied to findings from all four scanners at once and recalculated as the environment changes. Set asset criticality and business context once, and every score reflects it.
Accept findings that won't be remediated, with rationale, approver and expiry. They stay visible, leave the working list, and appear in compliance reports as a functioning risk process.
Scanning is table stakes. The ranking is the product. Kervo AI runs its scanners continuously against the live inventory, so a workload provisioned this morning is in scope this morning. No agents are needed for network, cloud or external coverage.
Findings land in the same graph that powers attack path analysis. When a new CVE drops, Kervo AI tells you which hosts are affected, then which attack paths just opened.
Standalone scanners can rank by CVSS and exploit availability. They can't weigh business impact properly, because they don't know what an asset holds, what it connects to or whether it sits on an attack path. That context only exists when one system holds your inventory, cloud, identity and exposure data.
Prioritising vulnerabilities by the risk they pose to your organisation rather than CVSS alone: severity, exploitability and business impact combined into one score.
It combines three factors. Severity, including the CVSS score. Exploitability: public exploit code, CISA KEV listing, in-the-wild activity and whether the system is reachable. Business impact: how critical the asset is, the data it holds and the attack paths it sits on. Asset criticality comes from your tags or is derived automatically, so the score reflects your organisation.
No agents for network, cloud or external scanning. Application and code scanning may use lightweight CI/CD integrations.
Continuously, against the live asset inventory. Newly provisioned assets enter scope automatically.
Yes. Suppression and risk acceptance both record rationale, approver and expiry, and stay auditable.
For most mid-market teams, yes. Larger organisations often keep their scanner, connect it through Orchestrate, and use Kervo AI for ranking.
Bring your current backlog. We'll show you the order once severity, exploitability and business impact are all factored in.