CVEye matches the CVE catalogue and the CISA list of actively exploited flaws against what you actually run, and only alerts your team about what concerns it.
Thousands of vulnerabilities are published every month. A handful touch your estate. Sorting them by hand is a full-time job — and the day one slips through, that is the one that gets you.
A vendor, a specific product, or a keyword when the product is not in the catalogue yet. Each entry decides what reaches you — immediately, or in a digest at the hour you pick.
Upload a CycloneDX file: CVEye reads your components, ties them to the catalogue and tells you which ones are affected. It counts what it could not tie separately, so an unassessed SBOM never passes for a clean one.
Every match opens a tracking record that moves through to a terminal status. Assignable to a teammate, annotable, and you see at a glance what is still open.
CVEye carries the CISA KEV catalogue — the vulnerabilities with confirmed exploitation in the wild. They rise to the top, flagged, with the expected remediation.
CVEye opens up to an AI assistant that works on your own data, after your explicit authorization, and only ever sees what you see yourself. That assistant is Sherlox, a XEFI product — contact your nearest XEFI agency to enable it.
sherlox.frDo we use log4j anywhere?
Yes, log4j-core 2.14.1 in the “api” SBOM. Three CVEs concern it, one of them in the KEV catalogue.
Declare one product you run. If a CVE touches it this week, you will know before anyone else.
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