V/ergent AppSec ingests findings from every scanner you already run — Semgrep, Trivy, CodeQL, Gitleaks, Checkov, ZAP — enriches them with live exploit intelligence, auto-triages the false positives, and surfaces the handful that genuinely matter. One audit trail, one policy engine, one pull-request workflow.
Commercial ASPM platforms charge six figures for this plumbing. V/ergent bundles it with the rest of your audit — one contract, one login, one source of truth.
SARIF in — Semgrep, Trivy, CodeQL, Gitleaks, Checkov, ZAP, anything that speaks the spec. Findings are normalised into a single schema and deduped across runs.
Every finding gets scored against CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list and first.org’s EPSS exploit probability feed. Unreachable code drops down the priority list automatically.
Each finding is classified as a true positive, false positive, or needs-review, with reasoning and a concrete fix suggestion. Verdicts are cached across tenants on the code pattern — the same rule never gets re-triaged from scratch.
Severity, exploit probability, KEV status and reachability combine into one 0–100 score. Ten thousand raw findings become the thirty-seven that genuinely matter this sprint.
When a scan is tied to a pull request, the real findings land as inline review comments via a GitHub App. Confident false positives are filtered out so reviewers aren’t spammed.
Declarative rules block KEV-listed true positives, cap the number of highs, require sign-off on anything critical. Failing closed on unknown conditions — a typo in the policy never silently green-lights a finding.
Every data endpoint accepts the same V/ergent single sign-on token used by CyberCore. No second identity plane, no duplicate user management.