Use Threat Modeling to Scale Security
Secure software starts with threat modeling, not scanning. DevArmor decimates your security backlog by delivering security context to code generation and review phases, and automatically enforcing it for devs and agents, before the code is written.
Codify, Automate, and Enforce Security Standards
DevArmor codifies your organization’s security standards and map them to real threat models. It performs design reviews for every change and enforces them on pull requests.
Every agent in DevArmor loop reads from the shared context and writes back to it. Nothing falls through the cracks. Every review, every policy, every enforcement decision, every exception becomes part of what the system knows about your organization, which makes the next decision faster, cheaper, and more precise.
Amir Kavousian & Rami McCarthyThis article is co-authored with Rami McCarthy, Principal Security Researcher and prolific author of security blogs (ramimac.me). You can also find him on LinkedIn (linkedin.com/in/ramimac/).
Reza KhosraviThe EU just made software defects and security flaws a product liability issue. Here's what changed and what it means for your team.
Reza KhosraviWhere vulnerability management meets secure design.
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Amir KavousianAI can now generate working exploits from a CVE in under 15 minutes. Patching can't keep up. The only defense that moves faster than exploitation is the architectural decisions you made before the vulnerability existed.
Petra VukmirovicThe practitioners who consistently produce good threat models are not the ones with the most sophisticated tooling. They are the ones who are obsessive about what goes in. Get that right, and the all the rest (the methodology, the AI assist, the output format ...) will fall into place.
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Amir KavousianEarly-stage security programs often measure success by the number of vulnerabilities closed. Mature programs measure it by how much risk actually goes down. Instead of treating every finding as equal, they weigh attacker intent, system exposure, and business impact, balancing technical severity (CVSS, EPSS) with architectural and operational context.
Reza Khosravi
Reza Khosravi
Amir KavousianThe future of AppSec isn't about chasing bugs or triaging alerts. It's about capturing intent, governing design, and enabling every contributor (human or AI) to build securely by default.
Amir Kavousian
Amir Kavousian
Amir Kavousian