Attackers no longer need to break your product when they can break the pipeline that builds it. Station Zero designs, attacks and hardens software factories, so every release can show where it came from, what is inside it and who approved it.
START A CONVERSATIONCustomers and regulators are starting to ask for proof of how software was built, not just a scan of the finished product. Meanwhile AI coding assistants and agents are writing and merging code faster than teams can review it.
A reference design for your source control, build, test and release pipeline, mapped to the SLSA build levels and NIST’s Secure Software Development Framework.
We attack a replica of your CI/CD system the way an adversary would: stolen tokens, malicious pull requests, poisoned runners and tampered artefacts.
Signed build attestations and artefact signing, with verification enforced at deploy time so unsigned or altered builds never ship.
Accurate bills of materials generated in the pipeline, covering open-source components and the models, datasets and prompts inside AI features.
Curated package mirrors, pinning and update policies, and a triage process that separates exploitable issues from scanner noise.
Sandboxing, permissions and review gates for AI assistants and coding agents, tested against prompt injection and unsafe package suggestions.
Short-lived, workload-based credentials in place of long-lived tokens, least-privilege runners and protected branches that hold up under pressure.
Evidence packs that answer customer security questionnaires and map your factory to CERT-In guidance and export-market rules.
Tell us how your team builds and releases software today, and what your customers are asking for. We’ll come back with a proposed scope.