Chainloop vs Kosli

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.

Kosli is a change-recording and compliance-monitoring platform for tracking software and business-process changes. It centralizes attestations, software bills of materials, scans, and build metadata, then links that evidence to a real-time production view. Cryptographic provenance and fingerprints create a tamper-evident chain from commit to production. Policy-as-code controls, automated evidence collection, and notifications address deviations, while runtime monitoring can identify artifacts with unknown provenance and provide time-machine forensics for environment changes. Kosli lists integrations including GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, CircleCI, Jenkins, Microsoft Azure, TeamCity, Terraform, Ansible, Datadog, New Relic, Jira, ServiceNow, Slack, and Email. It supports SaaS, single-tenant AWS hosting, and on-premises Enterprise deployment. The platform runs through API, Linux, macOS, self-hosted, web, and Windows. Pricing is available on request.