Konvu is a RSAC Launch Pad finalist 🎉Meet the founders in SF →

    The Zero-Day clock is ticking. We showed the future of VM at RSAC LaunchPad.

    Lucas Masson
    2026-03-27

    This week, I was privileged to showcase the work of the whole team on Moscone's stage for the RSAC LaunchPad.

    There's no winner at LaunchPad and that's not the point. The point is that a small team and a product built in the trenches with customers, got to stand in front of the security industry and make the case for something we believe deeply: the way we manage vulnerabilities is broken, and it's time to fix it.

    Watch on YouTube if the player does not load.

    The Zero-Day clock is ticking. VM Programs need to be reinvented.

    Attackers used to take weeks to exploit new vulnerabilities. That timeline is trending toward hours — look at Zero Day Clock to get a visceral sense of how tight that window has become. The entire vulnerability management market was built for the old speed. Tools, workflows, programs: none of it works at the pace attackers move today.

    RSAC deck: attackers compressing time-to-exploit while vulnerability management tooling and process lag behind
    The gap between how fast exploitation happens and how VM was designed widens.

    Konvu is an agentic vulnerability management product that sits on top of your existing scanners and answers the question security teams actually need answered: can this vulnerability be exploited in my environment? Not "is this a critical CVE." Not "is this exploited in the wild." But: is this actually exploitable given your specific context? And when it is, we suggest a fix or a compensating control.

    We do this with a proprietary vulnerability database, built by dedicated agents and human-vetted. For every CVE, we know the specific conditions that make it exploitable. An agentic engine then takes those conditions and autonomously investigates each one against your actual environment — your code, your configuration, your runtime — to deliver a verdict with a full evidence trail. It's the combination of proprietary data and autonomous agentic investigation that makes real exploitability verdicts possible, and neither layer can be shortcut.

    Konvu product overview: AI layer on existing scanners, exploitability analysis with evidence trail, and path to remediation
    Product Overview from our RSAC deck

    90% noise reduction in Enterprise environments

    I want to be direct about this: the reason we were on that stage is our early customers.

    Every early customer who gave us access to their environment, pushed back on our verdicts, told us what mattered and what didn't, they shaped Konvu into what it is today. Reducing alert noise by 90%+ in real production environments. Building trust with engineering teams who had given up on their security tooling.

    RSAC deck: early customers who shaped Konvu through real environments, feedback, and production use
    Results from deployments

    To the security and engineering teams at our early customers: thank you. You took a bet on a small team with a big thesis, and you held us to a high bar. That's exactly what we needed.

    SAST Triage and Auto-Fix in beta

    The LaunchPad pitch captured a moment, but the product hasn't stood still. In the last few weeks, we've released in beta:

    • SAST Triage: the same exploitability analysis that powers our SCA triage, now applied to static analysis findings. Same principle: filter to what actually matters, provide the evidence trail.
    • Auto-Fix: for the vulnerabilities that are confirmed exploitable, Konvu now researches the safest remediation path, generates validated pull requests, and runs them through your CI pipeline before a developer ever sees them. No more broken Dependabot PRs for vulnerabilities that don't even matter.

    These aren't incremental features. They represent the full loop we've been building toward: detect what's exploitable, prove it, and fix it. Autonomously.

    The team behind it

    I'm biased, but I think we've built something rare. A team of hungry, diverse engineers who push each other. People who chose a hard problem at an early stage because they wanted to build something that matters.

    I'm proud of this team. LaunchPad was their moment as much as anyone's.

    What's next

    Time-to-exploit is trending toward zero. The industry needs tools that move at attacker speed, not audit speed. We're glad to be contributing to that shift.

    We're heads down. More customers to onboard, more capabilities to ship, more of the vulnerability management workflow to rethink. If you're a security leader frustrated with alert fatigue and remediation backlogs, we'd love to talk.

    And if you were at RSAC this week, thanks for the energy. It was a good week.