SECURITY FOR EVERYDAY DEVELOPMENT
Clear answers before your first assessment.
How Eonycs fits your workflow, what the demo shows and how to interpret the results.
A clearer path to your answer
Start with a meaningful code change.
Product illustration · not a live assessment
Is Eonycs mainly a compliance tool?
No. Our focus is making security review a routine part of software development. Reports can help document that work, but the main goal is to help teams identify and address weaknesses as software changes.
Should I assess every change?
Build a review cadence around risk: new features, sensitive code paths and significant releases are useful checkpoints. Eonycs supports repeatable assessments; your team decides when and how to run them. This does not imply an automatic check on every commit.
Does the 31% figure mean Eonycs prevents 31% of attacks?
No. Verizon’s 2026 DBIR reports vulnerability exploitation as the starting point for 31% of the breaches studied. That is industry context, not a measured prevention rate for Eonycs. It includes weaknesses outside custom application code.
Are all findings confirmed vulnerabilities?
No. Potential findings need review. Check supporting evidence, scope and confidence before treating an issue as exploitable. AI explanations are review aids, not independent proof.
Can I use Eonycs alongside other security tools?
Yes. Use it alongside code review, dependency checks, specialist penetration tests and operational defenses. No single assessment or tool covers every security risk.
What does the demo let me do?
Explore the real interface with recorded DVWA assessment results and masked account information. Browse findings and settings without an account. Final actions such as launching assessments, uploading data and connecting services are blocked.
How does BYOK differ from managed usage?
BYOK uses a supported AI provider account that you supply; provider usage is separate from Eonycs capacity. Managed usage comes through your Eonycs plan. Review the plan and available usage in your workspace before running an assessment.
Do I need permission to test a domain?
Yes. You must own the system or have explicit authorization to test it. A domain verification record alone is not permission to assess a system.
Does a clean result mean my application is secure?
No. Results are limited to the assessed version, inputs, scope and execution. Review incomplete work and combine assessments with other controls. Reassess as your software changes.
Where can I discuss security or procurement requirements?
Contact our team before supplying sensitive material if you need details about processing, provider terms or organizational requirements. Do not assume a particular certification or deployment arrangement without confirmation.
Make security review as routine as checking that software works.
That is the standard we are building towards. Start making it part of your team’s next development cycle.
Talk to our team