Keys end up in the wrong place
Credentials for screening APIs, data stores and payment gateways get pasted into config files and scripts. One leaked key can expose customer and case data.



28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
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Aiden FluxSenior AI Fraud Risk AnalystFraud Detection & Risk Scoring
Rhea LedgerSenior AI KYC/AML Compliance DirectorKYC/AML & Sanctions Screening
Nova SentinelLead AI Zero Trust Security ArchitectZero Trust Access Security
Iris VermaAI Verification SpecialistIdentity Verification & KYC
Oscar GraySenior AI OSINT Intelligence DirectorOSINT & Threat Intelligence
Bella NovaAI BNPL Risk AnalystBNPL Risk Monitoring


28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
Explore our complete agent library and request a custom demoView All Solutions


28 specialized agentsAll systems operational
Ready to transform your security infrastructure?
Explore our complete agent library and request a custom demoView All Solutions
Devon Pulse — Lead AI DevSecOps Pipeline ArchitectDevon Pulse is an AI agent that scans code, dependencies and release pipelines for vulnerabilities and exposed secrets before anything ships. He focuses on the systems your compliance team relies on, such as monitoring, screening and case management. Findings go to your engineers, and every release leaves a change record an examiner can follow.

Your teams ship changes to screening rules, monitoring scenarios and case tools every week. Each release can carry a vulnerable library or a leaked key. When an examiner asks how a change was tested and approved, the answer is spread across tickets, chat threads and pipeline logs.
changes to compliance systems
Each one needs a record.
Credentials for screening APIs, data stores and payment gateways get pasted into config files and scripts. One leaked key can expose customer and case data.
Most code in a modern release comes from open-source packages. A known vulnerability in one of them is your vulnerability once it ships.
Examiners ask who approved a change to a monitoring scenario, what was tested and what was found. Rebuilding that from pipeline logs takes days.
Devon Pulse is a Lead AI DevSecOps Pipeline Architect. He sits in your release pipeline, scans what's about to ship and records what was found and who signed off.

We don't publish detection rates from our own tests. Measure what Devon Pulse finds in your repositories and pipelines, next to your current scanners and reviews.
Devon Pulse connects to your repositories and pipelines through their APIs. Your release process stays your own.
Commits, pull requests, build manifests, dependency lists and pipeline events arrive from your source control and CI/CD tools.
Devon runs deterministic checks for secrets and known vulnerabilities, and reviews changes for insecure patterns. Code paths in monitoring, screening and case systems get extra attention.
Your autonomy settings decide what happens next. Low-severity findings can close with a reason if you allow it. Medium findings go to the engineering lead by default. High-severity findings always go to the engineering lead and CISO, and can hold the release for review if you set it to.
Every release gets a change record: the diff, the scans, the findings, the fixes and the named approver. It goes into tamper-evident evidence storage, ready for an examiner.
Run Devon Pulse in shadow mode on your pipelines. He scans and records, and no release is held. Compare his findings with your current tools before you switch anything on.
Devon doesn't make you compliant. He produces the change and security evidence these frameworks expect you to keep.
Security findings before release, and a change record after.
| CRITERIA | Manual code review | Standalone code scanner | Devon Pulse |
|---|---|---|---|
| When issues are found | When a reviewer spots them | On each scan | On each change, before release |
| Who decides | Reviewer | Scanner rules, then engineer | Engineering lead and CISO, inside bands you set |
| Knows which systems compliance relies on | If the reviewer does | No | Yes, those code paths get extra checks |
| Change record for examiners | Review comments | Scan reports | One record per release: diff, scans, findings, approver |
| Cover across all repositories | Limited by reviewer time | Yes | Yes |
| Where it's weaker | Slow and depends on who reviews | Noisy, with no compliance context | Needs tuning to your codebase, and won't replace design reviews or penetration tests |
Devon secures the release. These agents check what it does once it's live.

Adds compliance sign-off gates to the same release, so rule and model changes are approved before go-live.
Meet Dasha
Watches monitoring and screening after release and links any degradation back to Devon's change record.
Meet Sol
Tests the release on synthetic transactions before it reaches production.
Meet StellaLow risk can run on its own if you allow it. Medium risk goes to a person by default. High risk always goes to a person. You set the bands per rule, channel and transaction type.
Turn Devon off without touching the other agents or your core systems. The switch, and who used it, is stamped on the record.
Run Devon on live data with nothing blocked or closed. Compare the calls with your team's before anything changes.
Every decision answers why, in plain English, with the signals and the rule or policy behind it.
Each decision is stored with its inputs, its reasoning and the person who approved it, in tamper-evident evidence storage.
Agents connect beside your systems through APIs. Your core banking, screening and case tools stay where they are.
What we're learning about AML, fraud and the evidence examiners ask for.






Talk to the people who build the agents. We'll answer per capability, yes or no.
Devon Pulse scans code, dependencies and pipelines for vulnerabilities and exposed secrets before release. He gives extra attention to the systems your compliance team relies on and keeps a change record for every release that an examiner can follow.
He can hold a release for review if you set it to, when a high-severity finding is open. A named person decides whether it ships. Low-severity findings can close with a reason only where you allow it. A kill switch turns Devon off without touching your pipelines.
No. Devon can read results from scanners you already run and adds compliance context, ranking and a change record on top.
Devon scans your repositories and pipelines and records what he finds, but no release is held. Your engineers compare his findings with their current tools before you turn on any autonomy.
Read access to your source repositories, CI/CD pipeline events, dependency manifests and ticketing system. He doesn't need production data.
Examiners often ask how a change to a monitoring scenario or screening rule was tested and approved. Devon's change record shows the diff, the scans, the findings and the named approver in one place.
FluxForce runs as SaaS, on-premise or hybrid, built on Microsoft Azure. We agree data residency and which components run inside your environment during deployment design, before any data moves.
Run Devon Pulse beside your current process. He works on your live data and records every call, and nothing is blocked, closed or sent until you decide.
Shadow mode results belong to you.
Start with one workflow in shadow mode, then decide how much each agent does on its own.