Threat modeling that happens in your IDE, not your inbox.
ThreatModeler® Nexus™ runs in the AI coding tools you already use, checks every change against the threat model, and hands the fix back where you're working. Feedback in your flow, not a report weeks later.
The best time to fix a flaw is while you're still in the code. That's when we flag it.
Security has always meant stopping.
You ship fast. Then, days or weeks later, security catches up with a review or a report, and you context-switch back into code you've half-forgotten to triage findings that are mostly noise.
So you dispute more than you fix. None of that makes the software safer. It just breaks your flow.
Secure design, where you already are
Threat modeling stops being a thing you go and do, and starts being part of how you write code.
The model is just there
The threat model lives alongside your code, so the security context is in your editor, not in a separate tool you have to remember to open.
Checked as you go
Each change is checked against the model. When it opens a risk, you get the threat and the fix in the pull request, not a review weeks later.
Fixes you can apply
The fix comes back as something your coding assistant can act on, so it's a step in your flow, not a ticket in a queue.
Your tools, wired to the model
Your AI assistant, your IDE, your pipeline. One governed connection into the platform and the Graph, through the MCP Server.
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Threat modeling you don't have to think about.
You write code the way you always have, while a real threat model stays current underneath. What you ship is secure by design, and you never had to stop to make it so. Backed by the Threat Research Center: a decade of curated research behind every model.