New commits
Pushes to monitored branches are evaluated for security relevance. A CSS change does not trigger a full reassessment; a change to an authorization middleware does.
// VEYRA MONITORING
Security should move at the speed of your code.
A point-in-time assessment describes the application as it was on the day it was tested. Veyra watches for the specific changes that alter your risk, and reassesses only what those changes affect.
// 01 · WHAT TRIGGERS REASSESSMENT
Authentication and authorization changes
Any modification to session handling, role checks, or ownership validation is treated as high-signal and analyzed immediately.
New or changed routes
A new endpoint is a new capability. It is inventoried, classified, and checked against the authorization boundary it should sit behind.
Dependency changes and disclosures
Both directions: a dependency you added, and a vulnerability disclosed in one you already had. Reachability decides urgency.
Newly committed secrets
Detected on push rather than at the next scheduled scan, because the window between commit and exposure is what matters.
New external exposure
A new domain, a newly reachable service, or a configuration change on an authorized asset.
// 02 · THE LOOP
From commit to verified fix.
01Developer pushes commit
02Veyra identifies security relevant changes
03Affected components analyzed
04Risk correlated across systems
05Engineering team alerted
06Fix deployed
07Veyra verifies remediation
Closing the loop matters more than opening it
When you mark a finding fixed, Veyra rescans the affected component and confirms the issue is genuinely resolved rather than moved. If a previously resolved vulnerability reappears — a revert, a bad merge, a copied pattern in a new service — it is raised again as a regression.
Alerts that respect your attention.
A security tool that pages you for everything gets muted, and a muted tool protects nothing.
| Severity | Delivery | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| Critical | Email and dashboard, plus Slack or Teams where configured, to the security contact and assigned owner. | Immediately on verification. |
| High | Email and dashboard, plus configured integrations. | Immediately on detection. |
| Medium | Dashboard, included in the periodic digest. | Daily or weekly digest. |
| Low / Informational | Dashboard only. | Visible in the findings queue and reports. |
Notifications never carry exploitable detail
Alert messages contain the finding identifier, severity, confidence, status, and a link. The evidence needed to exploit an issue stays behind authentication in the dashboard, because notification channels are frequently the least protected system a company runs.
EmailAVAILABLE
DashboardAVAILABLE
PDF reportsAVAILABLE
GitHub issuesPHASE TWO
SlackPHASE TWO
Microsoft TeamsPHASE TWO
WebhooksPHASE TWO
SIEM exportPHASE THREE
Common questions
How often does analysis run?
It depends on your plan. Essential runs a full analysis weekly. Growth runs daily, plus change detection on push. Advanced runs continuous change analysis, assessing security-relevant commits as they land.
Will this slow down our CI?
No. Veyra analyzes out of band against your repository rather than as a blocking step in your pipeline, so nothing in your build depends on Veyra being available.
What if we fix something Veyra flagged incorrectly?
Mark it as a false positive with a short reason. It is removed from your queue, and the signal feeds back into how similar patterns are scored.
Start with a baseline assessment.
Authorize your assets and receive a prioritized view of what is actually exposed.