Reysys scans your container images, GitLab repositories and Kubernetes clusters, then scores every finding across CVE, CVSS, EPSS, SSVC and KEV — so your team works down one ranked list instead of thousands of alerts.
Most teams run one scanner for images, another for repositories and a third for clusters. Three tools, three backlogs, no shared sense of what matters. Reysys analyses all three against the same signals and produces a single ranked list, with the fix attached to each finding.
Container images: Harbor, Kubernetes, every layer, package and dependency in the images you build and pull.
Source repositories: GitLab projects and their manifests, so fixes land where the code lives.
Kubernetes clusters: Running workloads mapped back to the images and packages behind them.
CVE: The vulnerability identifier itself.
CVSS: Technical severity, from 0 to 10.EPSS: Probability the vulnerability will be exploited in the next 30 days.
KEV: Whether CISA has confirmed it is already being exploited in the wild.
SSVC: Decision guidance that turns those signals into an action — act now, or schedule.
CWE: The underlying weakness class, so recurring patterns become visible.
A CVSS 9.8 with no exploit activity ranks below a CVSS 6.5 sitting in the KEV catalog. That reordering is the entire point.
Prioritise: One ranked list, ordered by exploitability rather than raw severity.
Group: Findings collapsed by package, so a single upgrade closes dozens of CVEs at once.
Remediate: Concrete upgrade commands, ready to copy and run.
Verify: Rescan and watch the list shrink.
One backlog instead of three: images, repositories and clusters scored against the same signals.
Fixes, not findings: every item comes with the upgrade command that closes it.
Traceable to the source: each vulnerability tracked back to the layer and manifest that introduced it.
Exploitability over severity: KEV and EPSS decide the order, not CVSS alone.
It can. Reysys ingests findings across images, repositories and clusters, so most teams consolidate rather than add another tool to the stack.
CVSS describes how bad a vulnerability could be. EPSS and KEV describe whether anyone is actually exploiting it. Reysys weighs both, so the list you work down reflects real risk instead of theoretical severity.
GitLab today. Findings are traced back to the specific repository and manifest that introduced the package.
No. Connect your Kubernetes cluster, GitLab and Harbor to Reysys and scanning runs from the console — there is nothing to download or deploy inside your environment.
Results update when you rescan. Run a scan against your repository, registry or cluster and any change since the last run — new packages, new images, new workloads — is reflected in the report.
Connect a registry, a GitLab project or a cluster and Reysys returns a ranked list of what to fix — with the commands to fix it.
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