Hopper has launched SUPPLYSHIELD™, a secure open-source supply layer that replaces risky public registry consumption with a continuously maintained zero-CVE trusted registry for enterprise software delivery.
Hopper has launched SUPPLYSHIELD™, a secure open-source software supply layer designed to help enterprises consume open-source components through a trusted, continuously maintained registry rather than public package sources.
The launch directly addresses one of the biggest weaknesses in open-source usage today: organisations pulling libraries from public registries that may contain known vulnerabilities or malicious code. SUPPLYSHIELD™ replaces that model with a zero-CVE, malware-free trusted registry layer that works across any library and any version, eliminating the risks associated with direct public registry consumption.
Under the model, every component is verified for malicious code before use, every version is continuously remediated to remove known vulnerabilities, and all dependencies—including transitive dependencies—are secured. Hopper said every change remains fully transparent through code diffs, build logs, and validation evidence, giving engineering teams full visibility into what reaches production.
The platform combines large-scale AI systems with human validation and commits to delivering remediated components within 24 hours of new vulnerability disclosures. The company added that the platform is already being used by multiple Fortune 500 organisations and supports secure environments aligned with FDA, FedRAMP, PCI DSS, and the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA).
The launch comes amid recent compromises involving tools and packages such as Trivy, Axios, LiteLLM, Checkmarx KICS, and Telnyx, underscoring growing urgency around software supply chain security.
“For the first time, open source can be consumed without introducing risk into the business,” said Roy Gottlieb, Co-Founder and CEO of Hopper. “We ensure that every component you use is safe, continuously maintained, and ready for production.”
