Who ships this component?
Search by name or exact package URL to get every release that contains the component, with the environments each release is deployed to now. You open this screen when an advisory lands.
Software bill of materials
Publish a CycloneDX SBOM per release and the register does the rest. Components are deduplicated across the estate, joined to what is deployed, scanned against advisory feeds and kept as evidence you can hand to an assessor.
Five steps. Earlier tools stopped being useful when they skipped one of them.
Search by name or exact package URL to get every release that contains the component, with the environments each release is deployed to now. You open this screen when an advisory lands.
Download the exact document your build published, with its digest, or a regenerated view labelled as such. When a regulator asks you to send what you shipped, you can send the artefact itself.
One CycloneDX document covering every component currently deployed across the estate, or only production. It answers "what are you running" with one file.
Verdicts per SPDX identifier with rationale and attributable waivers, coverage stated as a percentage, and a warning when a forbidden licence reaches a deployed release.
CycloneDX, versions 1.2 through 1.6, as JSON. Anything else is refused with a message naming the supported versions. SPDX is not accepted today. If your generator emits SPDX, convert it or emit CycloneDX, which most modern tools can do. The document you publish is stored verbatim and returned byte-exact, so what you get back is your own file.
provenance does not generate SBOMs. It ingests them from whatever produced them, such as a language-level scan of your source tree or an image scan of a built container. If your pipeline already emits CycloneDX for a container image, that image is treated as a release, and its components are deduplicated by purl with everything else. Because the register takes the document from your build, it holds what you actually shipped.
Software supply chain security covers build integrity, artefact signing, provenance attestations and the inventory of what you depend on. provenance covers the inventory and the exposure questions that follow from it. It does not sign artefacts, verify build provenance in the SLSA sense or gate a pipeline. Other tools are built for those jobs.
Every component carries the licences its SBOM declared, deduplicated across the estate, so you can check whether anything you ship uses AGPL with one search. Each licence has a verdict of allowed, review or forbidden. A forbidden licence in a deployed release is shown separately from the same licence in a release nobody runs. Components that declare no licence are counted and named, and never assumed to be permissive.
A CVE matters to you only if you ship the affected component, and it is urgent only if that release is deployed. Findings are recorded per component occurrence and ranked that way, so the list is ordered by real exposure.
Each of these is on the roadmap, and no other page on this site suggests any of them is available today.
CycloneDX JSON, posted as the raw document against a release. SPDX ingest is on the roadmap, but you cannot submit an SPDX document today.
By package URL (purl), which names the ecosystem, the package and the version unambiguously. Components are deduplicated by purl across the whole estate. Thirty products sharing a base image give one row with thirty occurrences. That is why "who ships this" is a single lookup instead of a sweep through every SBOM you hold.
Both, and each is labelled. The exact bytes you published are retained with their SHA-256 digest and served back as the attested original. A second, regenerated form shows what the register now holds for the release, and its metadata says it was regenerated. If the original was never retained, the export refuses rather than returning the regenerated version.
It shows no findings, and the interface marks it as unknown rather than clean. A release with no SBOM cannot produce findings, and that does not make it safe.
Not yet. VEX positions are authored in the platform, where the author is recorded and a suppression on a critical finding needs a second person to approve it. Importing CycloneDX VEX or OpenVEX from a supplier is on the roadmap.
Every licence declared by a component in the estate is listed with its recorded verdict (allowed, review or forbidden), a rationale and an attributable waiver. A licence without a verdict is reported as unreviewed and is never treated as allowed.
You need a scoped key and one POST per release. The register does the rest. The API is documented for people and for agents at /llms.txt.