DepsDiver provides deep repository and dependency intelligence to help identify risks associated with external software packages. The platform surfaces hidden but critical dependency risk in an organization's open source software, including project evolution, commit history, and changes in ownership or influence.
DepsDiver delivers control-first dependency intelligence through both a fully hosted platform and an optional IDE extension. The service analyzes commits, package versions, and open source users to provide comprehensive dependency reviews. Key capabilities include detection of foreign influence, contributor data analysis, commit history review, repository history examination, OpenSSF Scorecard integration, licensing verification, and release details assessment.
The platform works by allowing users to start with a dependency by entering a package, repository, contributor, or email domain directly in the browser or from an IDE. It then surfaces inherent risk by showing maintainer activity, project behavior, and signals of foreign influence. Users can act before adoption by using these insights to assess inherent risk before dependencies reach production.
DepsDiver helps teams make informed decisions before dependencies meet deployment, reducing uncertainty and avoiding preventable risk beyond known vulnerabilities. This ensures confidence in the software consumed and helps identify risk early so insecure dependencies aren't committed, reused, or scaled.
The platform serves security teams, engineering teams, compliance groups, and procurement groups who need clarity when evaluating new dependencies to reduce FOCI exposure. It integrates with development workflows through IDE extensions and CLI tools, supporting VS Code and other editors.
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DepsDiver serves security teams, engineering teams, compliance groups, and procurement groups who need to evaluate new dependencies and reduce FOCI exposure. The platform is designed for organizations that use open source software packages and need to identify risks associated with external dependencies before they reach production.