Binarly

Binarly addresses a gap that source-level tooling often misses: what is actually inside the binaries and firmware an organisation releases. Code scanning assumes you have the source and that builds match it, but firmware is frequently assembled from prebuilt blobs, vendor SDKs and third-party components where the upstream claim and the shipped artifact diverge. Binarly analyses the compiled output itself, which allows teams to confirm whether a reported CVE is truly reachable in their build, to spot unauthorised modifications and embedded credentials, and to prioritise fixes based on exploitability rather than raw severity scores.

The platform is positioned around the full release lifecycle. Engineering teams can inspect built binaries, validate software and cryptography bills of materials (SBOM and CBOM), enforce policies as CI/CD release gates, and feed findings back into vulnerability management. Because many of the same binaries recur across devices and product lines, the analysis also supports long-lived fleet visibility, helping teams understand which of their shipped products inherit a newly disclosed firmware flaw.

Binarly targets product security and engineering organisations in regulated and hardware-adjacent markets, where a supply-chain compromise or an unpatched firmware issue carries contractual and regulatory weight. An emphasis on post-quantum cryptography readiness reflects the growing pressure to inventory and migrate cryptographic primitives in long-lifespan embedded systems. Commercial terms are handled through a sales conversation rather than published self-service plans.