NexusVoid AI

NexusVoid AI is your autonomous CISO. It runs a company's security program: it watches what you ship, finds what is exposed, writes the fix, governs the organization around it and keeps the proof. Compliance is not the project. It is the receipt for a program that is actually running.

Two products, one program

NexusVoid is built as two products that each work on their own and are designed to work together. Argus finds and fixes. Aegis proves it.

Argus, anything security

Scans your repositories for insecure code, vulnerable dependencies, hardcoded secrets and misconfigured infrastructure, reviews every pull request, and opens the pull request that fixes what it finds.

Aegis, anything compliance and governance

Builds your program from a short interview: controls, policies, evidence, a risk register, a vendor list, device and Shadow AI inventory, and security training, mapped to SOC 2, ISO 27001, ISO 42001, GDPR, the EU AI Act and more. Keeps it current from the systems you already run.

How Argus and Aegis work together

One connection, both directions. Argus findings flow into Aegis as risks and evidence, and Aegis sends your framework scores back to Argus.

Red Teaming Suite

Find weaknesses in your AI systems before an attacker does: automated vulnerability testing, attack simulation and autonomous penetration testing.

Who it is for

Security leadership has moved from a line item under the CIO, to a dedicated security lead, to the CISO, and more recently to fractional and virtual CISOs who give a company a few hours of advice a month. Each step made the role easier to get. None of them did more of the actual work. NexusVoid is the next step: the work itself, run for you.

If you have no security team. NexusVoid does the work a security lead would: it finds what is exposed, writes the fixes, builds and maintains the program, and keeps the evidence. You stay in control of every change. Argus never merges its own fixes: each one arrives as a pull request a person reviews and merges.

If you already have a CISO, vCISO or fractional CISO. NexusVoid does the grind, the scanning, triage, fixes, evidence collection, policy drafting and questionnaire answers, so your security lead spends their time on judgment instead of tools. Aegis includes an auditor view and role-based access so the same program serves the lead, the team and the assessor.

Why we are building this

AI now writes a large share of the code that ships, and it writes vulnerabilities at a higher rate than people do. The tooling most teams point at that code was designed for a slower world. It finds problems, ranks them, and hands a list to an engineer who was already busy. The backlog grows faster than anyone can work it, so the list stops being read.

NexusVoid is built on a different bet: finding is the cheap half. The expensive half is the change that makes the finding go away, and the evidence that proves it went away. That is the part we automate. Argus clones the repository, makes the smallest correct fix, verifies it, and opens a pull request. Aegis records the result against every control and framework it satisfies. You review a diff instead of triaging a queue, and you hand an auditor a program instead of a scavenger hunt.

Three principles follow from that, and they show up throughout these docs.

Say what you can prove. A number that might be wrong is worse than an admitted gap, because a gap gets investigated and a wrong number gets trusted. Endpoints we cannot assess read Not determined. Controls we have no check for read not assessed. A scan that failed does not quietly resolve your backlog.

Count what the reader is actually asking about. "341 issues" sounds like a statement about your code. If 110 of those live in a base image you inherited and 130 are CVEs in packages you installed, that number answers a question nobody asked. Argus reports findings by source, so the headline is the part you can fix in a pull request.

Fail closed. A control that could not run did not pass. A truncated diff, a scanner timeout or a non-200 response is a failure, never an empty result set that renders as clean.

New here?

Most teams start with Argus, because it needs nothing but a repository. Teams that need a compliance program, or already have one to run, start with Aegis.

Argus Quick Start

Connect a repository and run your first scan.

Aegis Getting Started

Answer a short interview and get a program mapped to your frameworks.

Concepts

Severity vs priority, reachability, and what a credit buys.

How we report

Across every module, NexusVoid reports what it can prove and says so when it cannot. An endpoint whose authentication could not be determined is labelled Not determined, not "open". A compliance control we have no check for is not assessed, never "pass". A scan that failed does not silently resolve your backlog.

A security tool that guesses confidently is worse than one that admits a gap.