Dethernety vs ThreatModeler Nexus

Dethernety is an open-source threat modeling platform that represents architecture as a graph for building and analyzing system models. Teams can create and explore models in a browser, from code, or from reports. Analysis follows the architecture graph to examine attack paths, blast radius, and residual risk. Exposures map to MITRE ATT&CK techniques and controls to D3FEND countermeasures for coverage-gap analysis. The platform has JavaScript and TypeScript modules for design, analysis, and issues, plus an OPA/Rego policy engine. Issue modules can connect to external trackers and synchronize remediation work in both directions. Users host their own graph database, with Neo4j and Memgraph listed as options. Analysis can use deterministic queries, single-agent AI acceleration, or multi-agent LangGraph workflows. The open-source edition runs on user-controlled infrastructure and can operate fully offline without cloud calls. The maker says models, data, and findings remain on that infrastructure, and that there is no background telemetry or usage-data transmission. The GUI is aimed at security teams; the CLI supports DevOps, CI/CD automation, and threat-model-as-code. Open Source is free; Enterprise is self-hosted with contract pricing and dedicated support.

ThreatModeler Nexus is an agentic platform for secure design and governed threat modeling across applications, cloud and hybrid architectures, devices, and operational technology. Its Secure Design Graph connects architectures, threats, controls, compliance requirements, and security decisions. System Mapping, Graph, and Reporting agents operate on that graph. Supported methods include STRIDE, PASTA, and CSA MAESTRO for agentic systems, and findings map to more than 180 regulatory and security frameworks, including NIST, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HIPAA, DORA, and the EU AI Act. A built-in MCP Server checks pull requests and commits against the current threat model and returns threats, requirements, and mitigations in developer workflows. Integrations include infrastructure tools, cloud providers, code platforms, ServiceNow, and ArmorCode. Customers can connect their own AI model, with a deterministic framework governing output. Web, API, and self-hosted environments are listed. A free Community Edition is available; the ThreatModeler license costs $4,000 a year on a 12-month contract. Additional AWS infrastructure costs may apply.