VerifiVerifi
Use cases

What teams use Verifi for

From routine fixes in CI to responding fast when a new advisory lands, Verifi turns a vulnerable dependency into a fix you preview and apply.

01

Fix known vulnerabilities in CI

For every vulnerable dependency with a known fix, direct or transitive, Verifi picks the safe upgrade, tells you how sure it is and why, and applies it with --apply.

02

Remove a vulnerable dependency you never use

When a direct dependency is vulnerable and your code never imports it, Verifi removes it, clearing the advisory at zero compatibility risk. The usage signal is what identifies these.

03

When there is no published fix yet

Not every vulnerability has a fixed release. Verifi says so plainly rather than inventing one. If the package is a direct dependency your code never imports, it removes it; otherwise you know exactly what is still open, and why.

04

Respond to a new advisory fast

When a fresh advisory names a package you depend on, point Verifi at the project, see the fix and how sure it is, and apply it: the upgrade, or removing the package if your code never used it.

05

Cut the noise with reachability

Reachability means you act on what is actually exploitable in your code, not every CVE that happens to be present in the tree.

06

Prove compliance

Generate SBOMs and a clean audit trail of what was fixed and removed, and why. The same artifacts map directly to NIS2, the EU Cyber Resilience Act, ISO 27001, SOC 2, and PCI DSS.

Try it on your own repositories

Verifi is open source. Run it on your projects, and if you want a hand setting it up or wiring it into CI, get in touch.