SigmaReview · CI/CD security
CI/CD Security & Shift-Left
Security that arrives after the release train has left is advice, not control. Wiring testing into the pipeline — scan on commit, gate on severity, report into the audit trail — is what "shift-left" means operationally. SigmaReview integrates with GitHub, GitLab and Jenkins to do exactly that.
The pipeline is the control point
A scanner run quarterly finds what shipped; a scanner in CI stops it shipping. Gating on triaged severity for new code keeps velocity while the backlog burns down separately.
Secrets, dependencies and the supply chain
CI-time checks are where leaked credentials and vulnerable dependencies get caught before they reach an artefact registry — the practical layer under supply-chain frameworks.
How SigmaReview runs it
SAST, DAST and API scans triggered from your GitHub/GitLab/Jenkins workflow, with results consolidated and triaged rather than dumped on developers — shift-left with a signal-to-noise ratio teams accept.
Where pipeline security fits your compliance
PCI DSS 6.5 change control with security testing evidence per change; ISO 27001 A.8.25–8.31 secure development lifecycle; SOC 2 CC8.1 sampled change tickets that show the scan happened.
FAQ
Will security gates slow our releases?
Gate on new-code criticals, not total backlog — the standard pattern keeps releases moving while preventing regression, and the historical debt is scheduled separately.
Which CI systems are supported?
GitHub, GitLab and Jenkins integrations are published capabilities; other pipelines are discussed at onboarding rather than promised generically.
What evidence does this produce for audits?
Per-change scan results, gate decisions and triage records — exactly the artefacts PCI 6.5, ISO A.8 and SOC 2 CC8 sampling asks to see.
See it on your codebase
Four engines, senior auditors, one audit-ready picture — scoped to your stack in one conversation.