As of August 2026, Latka tracks 3 software composition analysis tools companies under $1M in annual revenue. They have combined revenues of $1.1M and employ 10 people. They have raised $8M.
Every company below sells software composition analysis tools to other businesses and is ranked by its most recent annual revenue. Revenue, funding, headcount and customer figures come from CEO interviews on the Latka podcast, public company filings, and Latka estimates where a company has not disclosed a number.
Software Composition Analysis (SCA) tools are designed to help organizations manage open source and third-party software components within their applications. They identify the various libraries and frameworks being used, track their versions, and assess them for known vulnerabilities, licensing compliance, and other security risks. This proactive analysis is crucial for maintaining the security and integrity of software applications, especially in an era where open source components play a significant role in development. Common use cases for SCA tools include continuous integration and deployment pipelines, where they can automatically scan codebases to generate actionable reports on software dependencies. These reports help development teams prioritize vulnerability remediation and ensure compliance with software licenses, ultimately reducing risks associated with using third-party components. Buyer personas typically include software developers, security teams, compliance officers, and IT managers who oversee application security policies and practices. Incorporating SCA tools into the development lifecycle not only improves software security but also enhances collaboration between development and security teams. This integration fosters a culture of security awareness, allowing teams to address potential risks early in the development process, thus minimizing the impact on production and deployment timelines.
Sorting: Highest -> Lowest
Showing 3 of 3 companies ranked by annual revenue.
Amsterdam, North Holland, Netherlands
Offensive 360 is the world's first static code analysis technology that attacks the source code to find security flaws and vulnerabilities that are even difficult to security experts to find. Offensive 360 is an all-in-one technology that does deep source code analysis, software composition analysis, Malware analysis and licence analysis. Made by world's class security researchers.
Seattle, Washington, United States
An Open Source dependency security tool that is smarter than the rest
La Jolla, California, United States
Canvass Labs is developing solutions for OSS scanning and analysis. Our core products use big data, machine learning, and AI to intelligently find and understand software packages in the same manner as humans OSS reviewers. Our mathematical approach results in faster, more exact results leading to greater efficiencies and reduced costs. Usage of OSS is increasing rapidly with OSS contributing to >90% of software. Only 50% of companies have policies for tracking OSS usage creating significant security and legal risks. Canvass Labs’ goal is to create effective OSS management solutions that will mitigate risks and reduce potentially massive liabilities.
Latka tracks 3 software composition analysis tools companies under $1M in annual revenue. Together they generate $1.1M in annual revenue and employ 10 people.
Offensive 360 is the largest, with $440K in annual revenue.
The average software composition analysis tools company in this list makes $366.7K a year, across 3 companies with reported revenue.
Ranked by annual revenue, the leaders are Offensive 360, LunaSec and Canvass Labs Inc..
The 3 software composition analysis tools companies under $1M in annual revenue tracked here have raised $8M in disclosed funding between them.
- The product must identify open source and third-party software components within applications. - Must assess the components for known vulnerabilities, ensuring timely remediation. - Should provide detailed reports on licensing compliance and potential risks associated with each component. - The tool must integrate with the software development lifecycle, supporting CI/CD environments. - Not just perform static code analysis; it must also focus on dependency management and risk assessment.
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