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The world’s best security should belong to everyone.

A crowd of protesting Zeros holds signs calling for software that secures itself, open source security, public CVEs and transparent benchmarks.

We believe everyone should have access to the best security, as easily as possible. We’re setting a new standard for transparency in the security industry by making our harness open source and our research open to scrutiny.

Democratizing cybersecurity means three things to us: giving everyone access to security once reserved for enterprise budgets, keeping our harness open source, and letting you pay only for the security you need.

The security we develop for demanding work in defence and critical infrastructure should be available to the developer shipping alone, the startup finding its feet and the enterprise running systems people depend on.

We’re backed by Y Combinator. Its idea of making something people want fits what drives us: give people the freedom to build, with security they can actually use. We began in Zurich . San Francisco pushed us to think bigger . Now we’re building for the world .

Software already writes itself.
It should secure itself, too.

AI is changing how we build software. We believe it will also change how we interact with devices and operating systems. We see a future where software is generated on demand, adapting as we use it, and software factories build, test and improve it continuously.

We don’t want to give people another security tool to operate. We believe that model will become obsolete as software takes on more of its own development. Security should be part of how software works and evolves, finding and fixing vulnerabilities as it changes. That’s the future we’re building for: software that secures itself, so people can focus on what they want to create.

We’re already advancing novel vulnerability research.

We’ve created the first self-evolving, multi-model cybersecurity harness and made it open source. With it, we’re finding previously unknown flaws in software running on billions of devices, smartphones and servers around the world (such as the Linux kernel). Our public disclosures and upstream fixes let anyone check that work. Now we’re turning that research into security more people can use.

For those who push the world forward.

From your first idea to a startup’s next release, a bank’s core systems, or the infrastructure the world depends on. Security should give you the confidence and freedom to build what comes next.

Founding Team