SAST and dataflow
Trace vulnerabilities from input to sink with exact files, lines, exploit context, CWE, OWASP, and ASVS mapping.
ZelCode gives security and engineering teams one focused place to scan repositories, detect secrets, analyze dependencies, generate SBOMs, enforce CI/CD gates, and fix vulnerabilities with AINA Intelligence.
ZelCode is the secure code and DevSecOps product inside the broader Zelfire cybersecurity suite, alongside testing, cloud, posture, access, XDR, SOAR, and zero-trust products.
Unified cybersecurity products for testing, protection, detection, response, posture, access, cloud, and secure software delivery.
DevSecOps embeds security into every stage of software delivery: planning, coding, pull requests, builds, CI/CD pipelines, releases, monitoring, evidence, and continuous improvement.
Traditional security often happens too late, after code is merged or production systems are exposed. DevSecOps changes that model by making security continuous, automated, measurable, and developer-friendly.
ZelCode makes DevSecOps operational inside the Zelfire Suite. It scans code, secrets, dependencies, SBOMs, infrastructure, containers, APIs, AI applications, pull requests, and pipelines, then uses AINA Intelligence to explain risk and guide remediation.
ZelCode organizes code security around the work engineers already do: commit, review, build, release, and prove.
Trace vulnerabilities from input to sink with exact files, lines, exploit context, CWE, OWASP, and ASVS mapping.
Find credentials in source, ZIP uploads, repositories, and history, then produce rotation and incident evidence.
Rank package risk by severity, reachability, exploitability, license, upgrade path, CycloneDX, and SPDX exports.
Review Terraform, Kubernetes, Dockerfiles, images, identities, exposed services, and hardening gaps before release.
Assess OpenAPI, GraphQL, auth controls, BOLA/IDOR exposure, prompt injection, RAG leakage, and agent tool risk.
Generate explanations, safer code, tests, review notes, executive summaries, and remediation plans in one workflow.
A complete catalog of platform capabilities across SAST, DevSecOps, supply chain, AI security, CI/CD gates, compliance, evidence, reporting, and operations.
ZelCode is designed for repeatable DevSecOps operation, not one-off reports. Every issue can move through triage, remediation, validation, release gating, and audit evidence.
Export the artifacts developers, security leaders, auditors, and customers expect after a secure release process.
Explore ZelCode interface screenshots in a bordered gallery. Select any image to zoom in for a closer view.
Detailed answers for SAST, DevSecOps, AINA Intelligence, repository scanning, CI/CD gates, reports, evidence, compliance, and secure software delivery.
ZelCode is Rocheston's SAST and DevSecOps Code Security Platform. It scans source code, repositories, uploaded ZIP files, dependencies, secrets, infrastructure-as-code, containers, APIs, AI applications, and CI/CD workflows for vulnerabilities and insecure patterns. ZelCode is part of the Zelfire Suite and is powered by AINA Intelligence.
ZelCode helps engineering and security teams find, understand, prioritize, fix, verify, and prove code security issues. It detects vulnerabilities, secret leaks, risky dependencies, SBOM gaps, infrastructure misconfigurations, container risks, API weaknesses, AI application security issues, and CI/CD gate failures.
ZelCode can be launched at https://zelcode.rocheston.com.
Yes. ZelCode is part of the Zelfire Suite. It acts as the secure code, SAST, DevSecOps, remediation, CI/CD gate, and proof-ready reporting platform inside the Zelfire cybersecurity ecosystem.
AINA Intelligence is the AI layer inside ZelCode. It explains vulnerabilities, summarizes scans, generates fix guidance, suggests secure code, creates remediation plans, drafts reports, recommends policies, and helps developers and security teams understand risk faster.
SAST stands for Static Application Security Testing. In ZelCode, SAST means scanning source code without running the application to detect insecure patterns, vulnerable code, hardcoded secrets, unsafe functions, missing authorization, weak cryptography, injection flaws, and other software security issues.
ZelCode can detect SQL injection, command injection, cross-site scripting, insecure deserialization, path traversal, SSRF, insecure file uploads, missing authorization, weak authentication, insecure CORS, hardcoded secrets, exposed API keys, private keys, weak hashing, unsafe eval usage, insecure JWT handling, dependency vulnerabilities, IaC misconfigurations, container risks, API weaknesses, and AI security issues.
Yes. ZelCode supports ZIP upload scanning. Users can upload a zipped source-code directory, and ZelCode can scan the files for vulnerabilities, insecure patterns, hardcoded secrets, risky configuration, and other security issues. Uploaded code should be scanned safely and should not be executed.
Yes. ZelCode is designed to scan uploaded source directories, ZIP files, and connected repositories. It can analyze project structure, source files, dependencies, configuration files, Dockerfiles, infrastructure files, API specs, and CI/CD workflows.
Yes. ZelCode can connect to GitHub repositories to scan branches, commits, pull requests, and full repositories. It can show repository risk, open findings, secret status, dependency health, scan history, and CI/CD integration status.
Yes. ZelCode is designed to support GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, and other source control providers. These integrations help teams scan repositories, review pull requests, enforce security gates, and generate reports from connected development workflows.
Yes. ZelCode can show the vulnerable file, line number, code snippet, matched pattern, evidence, source-to-sink flow, and remediation guidance. In the interactive SAST Code Review Report, users can click a finding and jump directly to the affected code line.
The SAST Code Review Report is ZelCode's interactive source-level vulnerability report. It includes a file explorer, syntax-highlighted code viewer, line numbers, highlighted vulnerable lines, gutter markers, findings panel, evidence, CWE mapping, OWASP mapping, AINA explanation, and secure fix guidance.
Yes. ZelCode uses AINA Intelligence to explain what is wrong, why it is dangerous, how it could be exploited, what business impact it may create, and how to fix it securely. AINA can provide safe code examples, remediation steps, and suggested tests.
Yes. AINA can generate secure fix suggestions, safer replacement code, patch-style recommendations, test ideas, pull request descriptions, and developer-friendly remediation guidance.
AINA Fix Studio is ZelCode's AI-powered remediation workspace. It shows vulnerable code, AINA's suggested fix, explanation, generated tests, confidence score, estimated risk reduction, reviewer notes, and actions such as copying a fix, creating a ticket, or preparing a fix pull request.
Yes. ZelCode includes secret scanning for API keys, cloud credentials, database passwords, private keys, OAuth tokens, GitHub tokens, JWT secrets, webhook secrets, environment files, and other sensitive values.
Yes. ZelCode is designed to support secret discovery in current files, branches, pull requests, and Git history. This helps identify credentials that may have been committed in the past even if they were later removed.
Yes. ZelCode can help teams detect exposed secrets, mark them as rotated, generate incident evidence, create tickets, and document remediation activity.
Yes. ZelCode includes dependency and software composition analysis. It can identify vulnerable packages, transitive dependency risks, outdated packages, reachable vulnerabilities, KEV-listed vulnerabilities, license risks, upgrade paths, and AINA-generated remediation guidance.
ZelCode supports Software Bill of Materials workflows. It can generate and manage SBOM inventories, component metadata, package versions, supplier details, licenses, vulnerabilities, provenance, dependency relationships, and exports such as CycloneDX, SPDX, CSV, JSON, and printable reports.
Yes. ZelCode can scan Terraform, OpenTofu, Kubernetes YAML, Helm charts, Dockerfiles, Docker Compose, CloudFormation, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Azure Pipelines, Jenkinsfiles, IAM policies, and cloud policy files.
ZelCode can detect public cloud exposure, unrestricted security groups, public S3-style bucket risks, wildcard IAM policies, unencrypted databases, missing logging, privileged Kubernetes containers, hostPath mounts, missing resource limits, insecure CI/CD configuration, and secrets in infrastructure files.
Yes. ZelCode includes container security analysis for image CVEs, base image risk, OS packages, application packages, root containers, privileged containers, exposed secrets, missing SBOMs, unsigned images, missing provenance, Dockerfile risks, runtime hardening issues, and Kubernetes security context problems.
Yes. ZelCode supports API security analysis for REST APIs, OpenAPI specifications, GraphQL schemas, endpoint inventory, authentication coverage, BOLA and IDOR risks, broken function-level authorization, mass assignment, sensitive data exposure, insecure JWT usage, missing rate limits, webhook signature issues, and OWASP API Top 10 mapping.
Yes. ZelCode can import OpenAPI or Swagger files to discover endpoints, review authentication requirements, identify sensitive fields, detect missing security schemes, analyze schema risks, and map findings to API security controls.
Yes. ZelCode can analyze GraphQL schemas, operations, resolvers, introspection exposure, sensitive fields, resolver authorization gaps, excessive query risks, and GraphQL-related API security issues.
Yes. ZelCode includes AI security analysis for LLM-powered applications, chatbots, agents, RAG systems, AI tools, prompt templates, model providers, guardrails, prompt injection risk, insecure output handling, system prompt exposure, sensitive data leakage, excessive tool permissions, missing human approval, and RAG tenant leakage.
Yes. ZelCode can assess chatbot and AI assistant security by reviewing prompt templates, system prompts, tool permissions, RAG data sources, sensitive data exposure, unsafe output handling, missing guardrails, model/provider settings, and approval controls for high-impact agent actions.
ZelCode can help identify prompt injection, system prompt leakage, sensitive data disclosure, unsafe rendering of model output, excessive tool access, RAG data leakage, weak tenant isolation, missing output validation, overreliance on AI decisions, insecure plugin design, missing human approval, and weak audit logging.
Yes. ZelCode can evaluate retrieval-augmented generation systems for tenant isolation, access control, PII exposure, secrets exposure, retrieval filtering, unsafe document instructions, untrusted retrieved content, shared vector store risks, and evidence of guardrail coverage.
ZelC Terminal is ZelCode's defensive DevSecOps query and automation console. Users can write ZelC queries, select templates, ask AINA to generate queries, run simulations, view results, export outputs, generate evidence, and automate security workflows across ZelCode modules.
Yes. AINA can generate ZelC queries from natural-language instructions. For example, users can ask AINA to create a query for release readiness, RCF evidence gaps, critical findings, active secrets, AI tool risks, ransomware prevention readiness, or compliance reporting.
In ZelCode, ransomware containment means defensive ransomware prevention, hardening, detection readiness, backup validation, least-privilege review, segmentation review, incident ownership, evidence collection, recovery readiness, and simulation-only response planning. It does not mean generating ransomware, malware, destructive code, encryption payloads, evasion logic, credential theft, or offensive tooling.
No. ZelCode is designed for defensive code security and DevSecOps workflows. Uploaded code is scanned, not executed. ZelC Terminal executions are simulated or safely mapped to existing ZelCode data. ZelCode should not run destructive actions, execute malware, run arbitrary OS shell commands, or perform offensive activity.
ZelCode integrates with CI/CD workflows to scan code during pull requests, builds, deployments, and release checks. It can enforce security gates, generate SARIF, create SBOMs, produce reports, block risky releases, track artifacts, and store gate decisions as evidence.
Security Gates are policy-driven checks that determine whether a pull request, pipeline, or release should pass, warn, fail, or be blocked. Gates can block new critical findings, active secrets, reachable KEV vulnerabilities, public IaC exposure, critical container CVEs, unauthenticated admin APIs, and high-risk AI security issues.
Yes. ZelCode supports secure pull request review with changed-file scanning, new-versus-existing finding tracking, inline vulnerability annotations, reviewer assignment, gate decisions, AINA fix suggestions, merge readiness checks, and PR security evidence.
Yes. ZelCode can distinguish new findings introduced by a pull request from existing baseline findings, fixed findings, reopened findings, false positives, and accepted risks. This helps teams focus gates on new risk instead of blocking every old issue.
Yes. ZelCode can generate proof-ready reports for executives, developers, auditors, customers, compliance teams, release readiness, SBOM review, secret exposure, dependency risk, infrastructure security, container security, API security, AI security, CI/CD gates, pull requests, and evidence packs.
ZelCode supports export formats such as printable HTML, CSV, JSON, SARIF, CycloneDX, SPDX, and PDF-style reports. These exports support developer remediation, code scanning integrations, SBOM review, compliance evidence, audit readiness, and customer security reviews.
Yes. ZelCode maps findings, policies, evidence, reports, and controls to security and compliance frameworks such as RCF Rocheston Cybersecurity Framework, OWASP Top 10, OWASP API Top 10, OWASP ASVS, OWASP LLM Top 10, CWE Top 25, NIST SSDF, SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, SLSA, CIS Benchmarks, and NIST CSF.
RCF stands for Rocheston Cybersecurity Framework. In ZelCode, RCF can be used as a first-class framework for secure software development, code security, secret protection, dependency and supply-chain security, cloud and container security, API and AI security, CI/CD governance, evidence readiness, remediation, and audit preparation.
Yes. ZelCode includes Evidence Vault capabilities for storing and linking proof such as scan results, PR reviews, gate decisions, SBOMs, reports, remediation notes, policy evaluations, risk acceptances, AINA recommendations, and compliance artifacts.
The DevSecOps page is an interactive process guide that teaches users how to follow secure CI/CD practices. It explains the DevSecOps infinity loop, shift-left security, CI/CD security blueprint, security gates, evidence automation, AINA remediation, maturity model, playbooks, checklists, KPIs, and release readiness process.
Yes. ZelCode is designed as a multi-tenant SaaS-style application. Tenant data such as users, projects, repositories, scans, findings, reports, settings, activity logs, evidence, and integrations should be isolated so standard users only see data for their own tenant.
ZelCode can support roles such as Super Admin, Tenant Admin, Security Lead, Developer, Auditor, and Viewer. Role-based access controls help determine who can create scans, manage policies, approve exceptions, view reports, upload evidence, configure integrations, and administer users.
ZelCode is designed for developers, AppSec teams, DevSecOps engineers, security leads, platform engineers, compliance teams, auditors, CISOs, and engineering leaders who need to build, scan, fix, gate, release, and prove secure software.
ZelCode helps developers by showing exact vulnerable code locations, explaining issues clearly, generating secure fixes, suggesting tests, annotating pull requests, reducing false positives, prioritizing real risk, and helping teams fix vulnerabilities before they reach production.
ZelCode helps security teams centralize code risk, prioritize vulnerabilities, enforce policies, track remediation, review evidence, map controls, monitor DevSecOps coverage, manage security gates, and generate proof-ready reports for leadership and auditors.
ZelCode helps compliance teams by linking security controls to evidence such as scans, reports, pull request reviews, security gate decisions, SBOMs, policy evaluations, remediation records, and AINA summaries. This supports audit readiness and proof-based security governance.
No. ZelCode does not need to replace developer tools. It connects to repositories, CI/CD systems, reports, and security workflows to add code security, AI remediation, policy enforcement, evidence, and compliance visibility across the secure software delivery lifecycle.
ZelCode goes beyond basic scanning by combining SAST, secret scanning, dependencies, SBOM, IaC, containers, APIs, AI security, CI/CD gates, pull request review, AINA fix guidance, ZelC Terminal, policy-as-code, evidence, reports, RCF mapping, and DevSecOps process guidance in one platform.
Organizations should use ZelCode to reduce software security risk, catch vulnerabilities earlier, prevent secrets from reaching production, prioritize exploitable risks, secure CI/CD pipelines, generate SBOMs, support compliance, improve developer remediation, and produce proof-ready reports for leadership, auditors, and customers.
The main goal of ZelCode is to help teams build secure software continuously. It enables teams to scan code, detect risks, fix vulnerabilities, enforce DevSecOps gates, collect evidence, map compliance, and prove that software security controls are working.
Launch ZelCode to scan code, fix high-risk findings, and generate proof-ready DevSecOps evidence.