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Double Open Compliance vs ScanCode Toolkit

Double Open Compliance

doubleopen.io

ScanCode Toolkit

scancode-toolkit.readthedocs.io

Side by side

FigureDouble Open ComplianceScanCode Toolkit
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WebYes—
Windows—Yes
macOS—Yes
Linux—Yes
APIYesYes
Self-hostedYesYes
Plans published31
Spec score · Open Source License Compliance Software8.1 (#7)7.7 (#14)
HeadquartersHelsinki, FinlandLos Altos, California, United States
PurposeDouble Open automates software security and license compliance using deterministic filters and framework-anchored AI agents.ScanCode Toolkit scans codebases to detect code origin, copyrights, licenses, vulnerabilities, packages and dependencies.

Plans

Double Open Compliance

  • FreeFree
  • EnterprisePriced on request
  • ProPriced on request

Double Open Compliance pricing →

ScanCode Toolkit

  • ScanCode ToolkitFree

ScanCode Toolkit pricing →

In their own words

Double Open Compliance

Double Open Compliance automates software security and license compliance with deterministic filters and framework-anchored AI agents. It addresses legal due diligence for the EU Cyber Resilience Act, NIS2, and DORA. ORT Analyzer captures transitive dependencies according to how software is built, while Double Open Server provides global file-level caching that the site says enables 10x faster scanning. The platform produces machine-readable SBOMs in CycloneDX and SPDX formats and manages GitHub, GitLab, and air-gapped projects. AI agents surface ambiguous exceptions for human verification or version-controlled pull requests. Vulnerability triage ranks CVEs by code reachability and package roles and proposes evidence-backed resolutions. Deployment can be SaaS or customer-hosted, with data in EU-controlled datacenters or on customer infrastructure. The ORT stack includes a web UI, dashboards, REST API, and identity management.

Visit doubleopen.io

ScanCode Toolkit

ScanCode Toolkit is a free tool for scanning codebases for origin, copyrights, licenses, vulnerabilities, packages, and dependencies. It can run as a command-line tool or as a library within an application. Its license detection compares text extracted from files with an index of license texts and rules. Scanning can recursively unpack archives and extract text from binary files when needed, while package support covers manifests, lockfiles, and package datafiles. Results can be saved as JSON, YAML, JSON Lines, HTML, SPDX, Debian copyright, or CycloneDX; CSV is marked deprecated. JSON results can feed ScanCode Workbench and other applications that accept ScanCode data. Plugins extend processing stages, and external plugins can add license data. Installation options include release archives, Docker, source, pip, and Fedora’s repository. Linux, macOS, and Windows are listed as tested platforms, with 64-bit operating system and Python requirements. The project points users to community Slack and GitHub discussions for help; scan output is provided without warranties and is not legal advice.

Visit scancode-toolkit.readthedocs.io