Head to head
The whole argument, row by row.
Where Snyk stops
Three things it structurally can’t do for you.
◇ Reachability, proven
A CVE counts when input can walk to it. Zolt traces the walk and shows you, instead of quoting a score at you.
◇ First-party flaws covered
Authorization bugs, IDOR, injection chains — the flaws no advisory ever mentions are the ones Zolt hunts.
◇ The pentest in the building
Scanners describe what could go wrong. The pentest shows what an attacker does — agents map, researchers confirm.
Questions
Asked before you ask them.
Snyk says it does reachability too. How is this different?
Snyk checks whether a vulnerable function appears in your call paths. Zolt traces attacker-controlled input through your routes, auth and handlers to actual damage — first-party logic included. Different depth, different answer.
Do we lose dependency scanning if we switch?
No. SCA and SBOM are part of the same review — and each dependency finding gets the treatment Snyk can’t give: is this code path actually reachable in your app?
Our CVE backlog is huge. Will Zolt help?
Most backlogs are full of findings that can’t be reached. Zolt separates the ones an attacker can walk from the ones that merely look scary, so the queue becomes work instead of archaeology.
We use Snyk for containers and IaC.
Keep it while you like it — Zolt covers IaC and secrets inside the PR review, and the pentest will test what the scanners only describe.
Dependency alerts tell you what could go wrong somewhere. Zolt tells you what an attacker does with your code. Ship with the second one.
Point Zolt at your next pull request.
Connect a repo and the first PR gets reviewed — path, verdict, patch. Public repositories are free forever.