Security & Compliance
Scanners find vulnerabilities.
Tidra fixes them.
Your security team should be doing security work, not manually patching 150 services after a CVE drops. And your audit docs shouldn't require a sprint to get current before every review.
CVE-2026-3814 was just released. Remediate across all affected components using node-fetch and cryptography packages. Bump to patched versions and open PRs for review.
The Problem
Security debt has two faces
One is urgent and visible. The other is quiet until it isn't.
Reactive
CVE drops. Clock starts.
A vulnerability is published. Your scanner flags 67 affected services across 4 languages. Someone needs to open 67 patches, verify 67 builds, and merge 67 PRs — while the disclosure window closes. Manually, that's a week of context-switching. Each day of delay is another day of exposure.
Proactive
Audit in 3 weeks. Docs are stale.
SOC 2 audit is coming. SECURITY.md files are missing from half your repos. The README compliance sections that exist were written 18 months ago and no longer reflect how the service actually works. Getting 200 services up to date manually means a fire drill that pulls engineers off real work.
Without Tidra
- Security team manually patches each affected service
- CVE response takes days or weeks
- Docs written once, stale within months
- Audit prep is a sprint-level fire drill
- No consistent record of what changed or when
With Tidra
- Patches open across all affected repos within hours
- CVE response time measured in hours, not days
- Security docs stay current as policies evolve
- Audit state is always provable — every change is a PR
- Complete record: what changed, diff, who approved
CVE Response
Patches across every affected service
A vulnerability in node-fetch or requests. Tidra finds every repo using the vulnerable version, bumps it, and opens PRs — simultaneously, across every language.
Coverage
What Tidra handles
Reactive and proactive — from the moment a CVE drops to keeping your audit posture current year-round.
CVE remediation
A CVE drops. Tidra identifies every affected dependency across every repo and opens patches before your team finishes reading the advisory.
SECURITY.md files
Inject standardized security policy files across all repos — data handling, encryption standards, vulnerability reporting contacts — kept current as policies evolve.
Compliance documentation
README compliance sections, SOC 2 attestations, data residency statements — generated and backfilled across every service, not just new ones.
Dependency pinning
Lock transitive dependencies to known-good versions. Pin GitHub Actions to SHA references. Enforce version bounds that prevent silent upgrades to vulnerable releases.
Access control documentation
Document RBAC policies, OPA rule locations, and service-to-service auth patterns — accurately, for every service, without asking teams to write it themselves.
Audit trail by design
Every change is a reviewed, merged PR — not a script that ran somewhere. Auditors get a complete record of what changed, when, why, and who approved it.
Security Documentation
Audit-ready docs across every repo
Tidra injects standardized SECURITY.md files, updates README compliance sections, and keeps them accurate as policies evolve — across 312 repos, not just the ones you remember.
How It Works
From advisory to audit trail
01
CVE published or audit requirement defined
A vulnerability drops or a compliance gap is identified. Paste the CVE, the advisory, or describe the documentation standard you need enforced.
02
Tidra identifies every affected repo
It scans your organization for every service with the vulnerable dependency, the missing doc, or the stale policy — across every language and ecosystem.
03
Fixes and docs generated in parallel
Version bumps, SECURITY.md files, README sections — generated per repo, in context, with full consideration for each service's existing structure.
04
Reviewed PRs become your audit record
Every change goes through your normal review process. Auditors get a complete trail: what changed, when, the diff, and who approved it.
Get started
Let your security team
do security work
Patch CVEs across every affected repo in hours. Keep security documentation current without the sprint. Every change is a reviewed PR — your audit trail is built in.
Remediation in hours, not weeks.