Kusari vs OX Security

Kusari is a software supply chain security platform that maps components across repositories, images, and pipelines in an evolving knowledge graph called the Trust Fabric. It builds that graph from source and build artifacts and enriches each node. Its Kusari Score weighs technical severity alongside reachability, exploitability, blast radius, effort to fix, ownership, and license. The platform accepts source and build artifacts, CycloneDX and SPDX SBOMs, VEX, and existing scanner output. Inspector reviews pull requests through GitHub, GitLab, or the CLI, returning a merge decision and a fix. Its checks cover vulnerabilities, transitive dependencies, secrets, typosquatted packages, licensing, unmaintained components, code weaknesses, and pipeline or image configuration. Reviews can include up to 2,000 dependency changes, with up to 1,000 high-priority changes examined in depth. Kusari lists integrations including GitHub, Jenkins, Jira, ServiceNow, Slack, and Microsoft Teams. The free plan includes unlimited public repositories and one private repository; Starter Team is $50 a month, with a 30-day free period.

OX Security is an application security platform that covers software from code through runtime, including protection in AI editors and IDEs. OX Code addresses SAST, software composition analysis, secrets and PII, SBOM, infrastructure as code, CI/CD, Git posture, containers, malicious dependencies and API discovery. OX Cloud includes runtime security, cloud posture tools, inventory and attack-path mapping; OX VibeSec applies organization-specific context to AI coding tools. OX Agentic Pentester performs AI-driven penetration testing, API assessments and proof-of-concept exploitation, with OWASP mapping. The platform lists more than 150 integrations, including GitHub, GitLab, AWS, Jira, Slack and ChatGPT. It supports hybrid deployment and lists on-premises options, SSO, automatic provisioning, MCP and API support. OX says it connects to existing tools without agents or complex setup. Pricing is available on request, based on active developers who committed code in connected source control in the past 90 days or are expected to contribute during the licensing period. The IDE extension supports Visual Studio Code and compatible environments such as Cursor, Windsurf and VSCodium.