Stay safe with a unified view of the open source you use by generating a bill of materials along with the associated metadata for each open source component.
Get an ongoing assessment of your projects’ health and track how your organization is decreasing risk over time.
Continuously improve open source health with proactive, actionable security, licensing, and maintenance recommendations for all of the open source packages you use.
Drive alignment across stakeholders with an inclusive approach for defining and enforcing open source standards and policies within your organization.
Eliminate the burden on individual developers of assessing open source component issues by giving them access to a repository of pre-vetted, approved components.
Seamlessly integrate with developers’ existing processes through the command line interface (CLI) and CI/CD pipeline integrations.
We highlight nine of the most interesting revelations that help us understand how to make open source work even better for development teams and the organizations they work within.
Generate SBOMs of all the packages used in your applications with rich insights such as:
Security-advised and license-annotated catalog recommendations to keep your applications safe:
Create a custom repository of pre-vetted and approved packages unique to your organization:
Tidelift fielded our annual survey of technologists—including software developers, engineering executives and managers, architects, and devops pros—who build applications with open source.
Join Tidelift CEO and co-founder Donald Fisher and guest speaker Forrester Principal Analyst Sandy Carielli as they discuss some of the key lessons organizations can learn from Log4Shell along with some critical recommendations organizations can use to prepare for handling similar issues down the road.
Tidelift solutions architect Sean Wiley shows how to demonstrate a software bill of materials (SBOM) with Tidelift.
Meanwhile, open source has become the modern development platform. A recent Tidelift study shows that 92% of enterprise software projects contain open source dependencies and in those projects as much as 70% or more of the code is open source.
