Every breach post-mortem ends at your program.

Vulnerability exploitation is the most common way into a breach — 31% of breaches in 2026, up from 20% the year before.

Equifax cost $1.4B — a disclosed fix that never reached the software running in production.

Supply-chain compromise is the #2-cost breach vector — $4.91M per incident, 267 days to identify and contain. The payload rides in packages you already trust.

Exploited vulnerabilities are now the #1 initial-access vector in breaches — 31%, up from 20%. A FalseGreen Job decides your criteria, invariants, and proofs on the exact bytes you ship.

The security lane checks every pinned dependency against OSV advisories — vulnerable only if your exact pinned version falls inside the affected range — plus SBOM, secret scanning, and SAST.

Every FalseGreen Job re-runs the security lane against live advisories — and the Gate makes that verdict a CI requirement. A pinned dependency with a known advisory fails the next Job, and the pull request carrying it is blocked until it is fixed.

"Were we exposed to PHP2Shell / CHAINDROP at release?" The report names the whole verified dependency graph and can be re-checked offline by anyone — a minutes answer, not a war room.

Phishing is the most common initial vector in breaches (16%). No software verification tool stops it. We don't claim to.

Stolen keys and privileged accounts cause some of the largest losses in security incidents. That is hardware, custody, and identity tooling — not program verification.

A brand-new malicious crate is caught only once an advisory exists. FalseGreen checks the known graph; no scanner does more and says so.