Security & Compliance
Security work happens where it is cheapest to fix: in requirements, design, and review. Our lifecycle makes those activities routine rather than exceptional.
Secure SDLC
Security activities are mapped to each development phase, informed by the NIST Secure Software Development Framework.
Changes are reviewed before they reach a protected branch, with attention to authentication, authorization, input handling, and data exposure.
Systems handling sensitive data or privileged operations are modeled for attacker goals, entry points, and abuse cases before build.
Third-party packages are inventoried and evaluated for known vulnerabilities, with remediation prioritized by exploitability and exposure.
Credentials are kept out of source control. Automated detection runs against changes, and any exposure triggers rotation.
Static analysis and type checking run in the pipeline to catch insecure patterns before deployment.
Running applications are exercised against OWASP Top 10 and API Security Top 10 categories in a controlled environment.
Pipelines are treated as production infrastructure: least-privilege credentials, protected branches, and auditable deployments.
Infrastructure is defined declaratively so configuration is reviewable, repeatable, and comparable against a baseline.
Build inputs are verified, pinned where practical, and sourced from trusted registries.
AI assistance is used under human review. Generated code is subject to the same review, scanning, and testing as any other change, and sensitive data is not submitted to third-party models without authorization.
IEP ALLY APP LLC does not hold FedRAMP authorization, SOC 2 attestation, ISO 27001 certification, or CMMC certification. Framework references describe familiarity and practice alignment only. They do not represent certification, authorization, endorsement, audit, or verified compliance status.
Contracting officers, prime contractors, integrators, and auditors can request review materials through our secure documentation workflow.