Chainloop vs DevGuard

Chainloop centralizes software delivery artifacts and evidence to support security, compliance and visibility across the delivery process. Its evidence store can hold metadata for SBOMs, QA reports, vulnerability scans and legal reviews. It connects metadata and artifacts in a graph, providing provenance and context for control gates, quality checks and compliance dashboards. The CLI and integrations capture evidence from CI/CD pipelines, including Git commit details and pipeline configuration. Documentation describes signing metadata with SLSA, in-toto, Sigstore or customer PKI such as AWS KMS or Keyfactor. Deployment options include cloud and self-managed setups, including on-premises and airgapped environments. The paid platform adds curated policies and frameworks such as SLSA, SSDF, CRA, DORA and NIS2. Community Edition costs nothing, is free and open source, and is self-hosted with community support; it has no UI or curated policy library. The enterprise Chainloop Platform has pricing available by contacting the maker and lists dedicated support.

DevGuard is an open-source developer security platform focused on hardening the software supply chain. It monitors deployed software for newly disclosed vulnerabilities and can create issues when new CVEs affect software. Risk scoring and exploit probability analysis help prioritize findings, while VEX assessment sharing supports review of potential false positives. The platform connects with GitHub and GitLab repositories, CI pipelines, and issue trackers, and can ingest SBOM, VEX, and SARIF inputs from compatible tools. Its scanner CLI supports software composition analysis, static application security testing, and signing attestations. A dependency firewall checks npm, Go, PyPI, and container image requests against a malicious package database and blocks known-bad releases. DevGuard also supports SBOM management, artifact signing, provenance attestations, and release policy gates. The source code is distributed under AGPL-3.0-or-later. The free self-hosted Open Source plan is for public projects with an OSI-approved license; non-commercial FLOSS projects can get SaaS free. Business SaaS costs €449.10 per month on a one-year contract paid yearly and includes 10 users, managed hosting in Germany, and support.