| Capability | TrustDyne | Apiiro |
|---|---|---|
| Source code, SCA, secrets, IaC, container scanning | ✓ | ✓ |
| Firmware / embedded binary scanning Not listed among Apiiro's public product set | ✓ | – |
| Mobile app binary scanning (APK/IPA) Not listed among Apiiro's public product set | ✓ | – |
| Desktop application scanning (.exe/.dll/.app/.pkg) Not listed among Apiiro's public product set | ✓ | – |
| Cloud posture management (CSPM) Not part of Apiiro's listed product set | ✓ | – |
| AI-generated code / hallucinated-package detection | ✓ | ✓ |
| Deep code-to-runtime software architecture graph Apiiro's core patented differentiator (Deep Code Analysis) | – | ✓ |
| AI-proposed fixes verified by real compilers/parsers before shown Not stated on Apiiro's public materials | ✓ | – |
| Public, self-serve pricing Apiiro is demo/sales-gated; no public pricing found | ✓ | – |
Apiiro's genuine strength is its Software Graph and Risk Graph: a patented, continuously-updated map of a codebase's architecture, correlated to runtime, used to trace exposure paths and reachability across hundreds of thousands of repositories. For a large enterprise standardizing AppSec across a huge, fast-moving code estate, that graph technology is a real and differentiated capability.
The two platforms cover different ground more than they compete head-on. Apiiro's coverage, based on its own published product list (AI-SAST, AI-SCA, SSCS, AI-SPM, ASPM, API Security, Secrets Security), is source-code and repository-centric. TrustDyne's coverage extends to compiled firmware, mobile app binaries, and desktop applications directly, none of which appear in Apiiro's public product set, alongside code, web, and cloud. TrustDyne also publishes its pricing openly; Apiiro's is available only through a sales conversation.
Pricing: TrustDyne: Free (£0), Starter (£99/mo), Growth (£299/mo), Enterprise (custom) — all public. Apiiro: not publicly listed; demo required.
Comparison based on each vendor's own public website and pricing page, checked August 2026. Competitor capabilities are stated as "not listed on their public site," not as a claim about what the product can never do — check the vendor directly for current specifics.