Secure by design is the mandate. Making it real is the work.
Everyone agrees security should be designed in, not added later. The hard part is doing it consistently, at scale, in a way you can prove. ThreatModeler® Nexus™ turns the principle into a practice, capturing the intended design and keeping it true as systems change.
Defining the intended design is the step you can't skip.
A mandate without a method is just a slide.
Secure by design fails quietly when it depends on the right person being in the right meeting. To hold across hundreds of systems, it has to be captured, repeatable, and current, not reconstructed each time someone asks.
One place where the design intent lives and stays honest.
ThreatModeler Nexus is a threat modeling platform first: it shows what could go wrong in a system so you can design the risk out. The agents do the mechanical work on the Secure Design Graph, so secure design is something you operate, not something you hope happened.
Intent on the record
The intended design becomes a model, built from artifacts or inferred from code, so secure design is documented and reusable across the portfolio.
True as it changes
The Secure Design Graph keeps the model aligned with the system as it evolves, so design intent and reality don't quietly diverge between reviews.
Evidence on demand
Versioning, approval workflows, and a full audit trail mean you can show secure design happened, and why each decision was made.
A commitment to the principle and the practice.
ThreatModeler is a signatory of the CISA Secure by Design Pledge, joining more than 200 technology manufacturers who committed to measurable, customer-protective improvements: expanding MFA, reducing entire classes of vulnerability by default, and providing greater transparency to customers.
CISA defines secure by design as building security into the manufacture of products to provide greater overall security and higher quality outcomes for end customers. ThreatModeler Nexus is the product expression of that principle: threat modeling is how you apply it, and the Secure Design Graph is how you prove it.
See the Secure Design Graph