Finding and fixing vulnerabilities only matters if the right work happens in the right order, with the right people, at the right time. Nullify runs your product security program the way a security engineering lead would: one prioritized backlog across every capability, work routed to the owners who can actually take it on, and campaigns driven to completion — pull requests opened, tickets filed, stalled work escalated.
Every campaign runs the same loop. Detect: Nullify proposes campaigns from your current backlog, threat intelligence and organizational risk — there is no fixed catalog of templates. Decide: a security leader adjusts which findings are in scope, whether Nullify opens PRs, files tickets or only notifies, and any deadlines. Execute: Nullify assigns work to the right owners, opens merge-ready autofix pull requests, creates and updates tickets in Jira and other trackers, and escalates when progress stalls. Report: progress is tracked in real time — findings in scope, resolved versus remaining, time to resolution, per-team progress and SLA compliance. Above individual campaigns, Nullify keeps a versioned, editable set of quarterly security goals so every campaign ladders up to a direction for the program. When it needs a human decision, it raises an action item instead of guessing.
It is the part of Nullify that runs your security program: it maintains one prioritized backlog across every capability, monitors emerging threats, knows who owns what and how much they already have on their plate, and drives work to completion through campaigns — opening PRs, filing tickets, nudging and escalating.
Campaigns cover code, dependency, container, secret and pentest findings, and can be scoped by finding type (specific CWEs or CVEs), repository, team, individual, severity, or a combination.
Only within the boundaries you set. A security leader decides each campaign's scope and automation level, ground rules and blocked action types limit what Nullify can do on its own, it won't move work across teams without approval, and it raises an action item whenever it needs a human decision.
Mean time to remediate (MTTR), current finding counts, and campaign progress — resolved versus remaining, per team, with SLA compliance.
Read the docs: Security Program Management · Notifications & Escalations
From the blog: Escalating Fixes Before They Breach SLA · Action Items, Not Alerts · Decoupling Security Outcomes from Headcount · The Context Layer Behind Controlled Security Automation · How to Solve AppSec Tool Sprawl
Related: Triage & Remediation · Exploit Validation · Nullify vs. the traditional AppSec toolchain
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