Repeated security review time.
Turn repeated security review steps into visible checks, exception paths, and owner notes for one delivery path.
DevSecOps Services
For companies and teams that build software, whether code is written by engineers, AI-assisted workflows, or AI-generated code. We start with the release path most likely to block a customer review, audit request, or production decision, then build the checks, evidence, rollback rules, and handoff docs your team can run.
30-minute technical scoping call | No obligation
When Teams Engage Us
Teams usually arrive here when a release path has become hard to defend: manual security reviews, buyer security review, vendor questionnaires, audit evidence scramble, pipeline ownership gaps, release bottlenecks, inherited pipeline risk, AI-assisted code changes, or manual approval paths that no longer scale. Common triggers include customer due diligence, a new regulated market, a product launch, platform work, and security findings that need to become repeatable controls.
What You Get
This is the value stack for one product, service, repository, application, or workflow. It is a working path, not a strategy deck. The sequence is deliberate: map, gates, evidence, rollback, handoff, and scale decision, so each deliverable answers a security review, release-risk, or ownership question.
Turns hidden build, deploy, approval, evidence, and rollback decisions into one visible map so your team knows which release questions need owners.
Adds practical SAST, SCA, and secrets checks with thresholds so routine changes have guardrails before security review or manual approval slows them down.
Creates the known locations for scan output, SBOM, deploy logs, approvals, and notes a security reviewer is likely to request.
Defines release gates, exceptions, rollback triggers, and escalation paths before a tense release decision depends on memory.
Gives engineers runbooks, ownership notes, and a handoff session so the path can be operated without a permanent consultant.
Summarizes what changed, what risk remains, and whether the next move is to scale, pause, or choose a different path.
The Real Cost
The hidden cost is rarely the scanner license. It is the repeated review meeting, the evidence hunt before a buyer asks, and the unclear owner when rollback decisions get tense.
Turn repeated security review steps into visible checks, exception paths, and owner notes for one delivery path.
Create a known place for scan output, SBOM location, deploy logs, approvals, and release notes.
Clarify what blocks a release, who can approve exceptions, and when rollback becomes the safer move.
Use one path as a reference model before platform-scale investment or wider security-tool rollout.
Sprint Plan
The Secure Pipeline Ownership Sprint is one practical way to begin broader DevSecOps work: three checkpoints for software-building teams working on one service, application, repository, or workflow. Sprint duration is set after scope lock; timelines depend on environment complexity, access, tooling, decision owners, and client-side readiness.
i. Phase 1
Discover & Prioritize
ii. Phase 2
Build & Automate
iii. Phase 3
Transfer & Scale
Phase 1 produces a Risk Map and Evidence Gap List for one release path. If those two artifacts do not change how you would approach your next release, the discovery fee is refunded. No build commitment until you decide the discovery output earned its keep.
Results
Pilotcore has already done the hard parts this offer requires: DevSecOps pipeline work, CI/CD, infrastructure-as-code, cloud security, production migration, and handoff in production environments. The sprint is one packaging of those same implementation patterns around a single release path.
HONK Technologies
Fintech / Payments
Outcome: IaC and pipelines delivered with no production impact; internal team enabled to extend.
"The cloud migration was a success and did not impact production operations. Infrastructure is now managed via code, and the internal development team was empowered to extend and add to the code base."
Tony La, CTO
Read case studyCollage HR
B2B Software
Outcome: Automated infrastructure and CI/CD delivered on time; application functionality preserved.
"The project was delivered on time, and the agreed-upon scope was implemented fully. Our app was 100% functional in the new infrastructure."
Gregory Sparrow, Lead Software Engineering
Read case studyMap one candidate path, confirm evidence gaps, and decide what should be improved first before you commit engineering time.
Why Pilotcore for DevSecOps
We implement alongside your engineers and leave ownership behind.
Named team. Clear access. Canadian privacy law. You know who has access to your systems.
We commit code in your repos, document decisions, and train engineers to run the path.
Use existing tools first. Build for this stage, with clear next investments.
Senior hands on the work, not a junior team behind a brand. We confirm fit during scoping before any build commitment.
Frequently asked
The five objections engineering leads bring up most often before scoping a release-path sprint.
We start with one path, then use checkpoints to decide what continues. No broad retainer by default.
Enablement. We work in your repos, document decisions, and hand the system back to your engineers.
It creates a reusable evidence trail for the selected path: scans, SBOM, deploy logs, and policy notes.
We keep scope narrow and reversible. The goal is guardrails for one path, not a platform rebuild.
The first ROI signal is less manual review, clearer evidence, and fewer ownership questions on that path.
Start with one candidate product, service, repository, application, or workflow. Leave with a realistic DevSecOps scope for the path most likely to create review, release, or ownership friction.
Self-Assessment
Take the 5-minute DevSecOps Maturity Assessment for a stage-specific scorecard.
Take the AssessmentFree - no email required