Deep Logic Verification
State-dependent bugsDetect complex state-dependent bugs, race conditions, and logical flaws that traditional tools miss.
Veritas runs against each commit in GitHub, GitLab, or Jenkins and proves the absence of whole bug classes (injection, improper state, race conditions) rather than sampling for them. Reports are machine-checked and reproducible.
Request a Private DemoPrivate demo on your own repo.
Verification, with proofs
Veritas treats your code as a formal system and discharges proof obligations against it. Each report cites the exact predicates checked and the inputs that satisfy or violate them, so a reviewer can replay the verification by hand.
Instead of just finding bugs, Veritas can mathematically prove the absence of entire classes of vulnerabilities, like injection flaws or improper state handling. Ship critical components with verifiable security assurance.
Integrate logic auditing directly into your GitHub, GitLab, or Jenkins pipelines. Get actionable, deterministic reports on every commit. Catch critical issues early in the development cycle.
Veritas mathematically proves the absence of entire classes of critical flaws, the state-dependent bugs and race conditions that sampling-based tests can step right over.
Detect complex state-dependent bugs, race conditions, and logical flaws that traditional tools miss.
Move beyond testing to mathematically prove the absence of entire classes of vulnerabilities.
Runs against each commit and flags critical bugs before they merge, where they cost the most to fix.
Proactively identify logical vulnerabilities that could lead to exploits before they reach production.
A linter pattern-matches for known smells. Veritas builds a formal model of the code and proves whole bug classes cannot occur on the paths it checks, including state-dependent bugs and race conditions that sampling-based tests step over.
We scope this during the private demo against your own repository. Tell us your stack when you get in touch and we will confirm coverage before you commit to anything.
It runs against each commit in GitHub, GitLab, or Jenkins and reports per commit. You decide whether a failed proof blocks the merge or just flags for review.
No, and we will not claim that. It proves specific properties and bug classes on the paths it verifies. The report states what was proven and where a proof failed, so the guarantee is explicit rather than implied.
Request a private demo and we'll run Veritas against a slice of your codebase.
Private demo on your own repo.