See everything inside your software — and the one fix that removes the most risk.
Point it at a lockfile, SBOM, container image, GitHub repo, or a pasted list of packages. Bill of Materials maps every library those pull in behind them, flags the known-risky ones — known vulnerabilities, end-of-life, severity — and names the single upgrade that clears the most risk first. Then it exports a report you can hand to your CISO.
A scroll-through of one public Node.js project — the same read, map, flag and first-move you get on your own software.
Here is the software you chose.
This sample project lists just six packages by name: axios, express, handlebars, jsonwebtoken, lodash and minimist. That feels small and manageable.
Each one quietly brought others along.
To do their job, those six pulled in eighty-seven more libraries nobody typed. 6 → 93
Every one of them runs inside the app.
Some of what came along is risky.
Thirteen of the ninety-three carry known problems — 9 Critical, 31 High, 28 Medium and 8 Low across them (76 in all).
Here's where the risk concentrates.
The problems are not spread evenly. Two packages — axios and handlebars — hold 46 of the 76 problems between them. Just over half the risk sits in two places.
Watch the risk score when you fix the top two.
Keep scrolling. As each of the two heaviest packages is upgraded, the score drops — from 580 down to 16. Two upgrades, most of the risk gone.
✓Upgrade axios and handlebars.
Those two upgrades clear most of the risk before you touch anything else — the single clearest move. Then work down the rest. Open this sample in the app →