Clover Security

An agent writes code only as securely as the context it receives. Give it flawed context, and it will confidently build the right feature insecurely. Most teams assume that flawed means not enough. The common instinct is to give agents more context: threa

Coding agents running on Kura prevented 94% of business-logic vulnerabilities, versus no more than 37% for the frontier labs, using a fraction of the security context. NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / August 3, 2026 / Clover Security, the secure-by-d

Coding agents running on Kura prevented 94% of business-logic vulnerabilities, versus no more than 37% for the frontier labs, using a fraction of the security context.

Coding agents are becoming the new reality of how software gets built. But one hard problem remains unresolved: how do we get them to write code that is secure-by-design? Security teams are increasingly providing coding agents with more security context:

Security champion programs were never about managing tickets The idea started as arithmetic. One security engineer for every hundred developers, often worse. At that ratio nobody reviews every design decision, every code change, every deployment. Somethin