Know what you are buying before you own its incidents
In a software acquisition, the codebase is the asset, and its vulnerabilities, license obligations, and leaked credentials are the undisclosed liabilities. SecuNexa audits all of it under deal-room conditions: on controlled infrastructure, with nothing uploaded to anyone’s cloud.
What deal teams need to know
Security debt is price-relevant
Critical vulnerabilities and exposed credentials in the target are post-close incidents you are agreeing to inherit.
License exposure can poison the asset
Copyleft obligations in the wrong place change what the acquired code is worth and how it can ship.
Targets cannot upload their crown jewels
No sane seller sends their codebase to a SaaS scanner mid-deal; diligence tooling must run where the code is allowed to be.
How SecuNexa answers it
Deal-room deployment
The full platform runs on isolated infrastructure either side controls; the code never crosses a network boundary.
The four liability scans
Vulnerabilities with exploit context, full license classification, secrets across history, and complete component inventories, in one pass.
A report both sides can verify
Deterministic engines mean the target can reproduce every finding, turning diligence disputes into engineering facts.
Frequently asked questions
How fast can a diligence scan run?
Setup is a few binaries and a dashboard, so the first full pass typically fits inside a normal diligence window; scan time scales with codebase size, not with procurement.
Who sees the results?
Whoever the deal team decides: the platform is on your infrastructure with role-based access, so disclosure stays a deal decision, not a vendor default.
See how this works in an environment like yours.
Request a demo