Most of what ships in your app is code you did not write. Third-party SDKs bring in permissions, data collection, and licenses that end up in your binary and your compliance obligations. SDK and Supply Chain covers what is actually inside your build, how to find hidden and outdated SDKs, how a flagged library or a copyleft license becomes your problem, and how to keep a live inventory. If you want to know what your dependencies are declaring on your behalf, start here.
Most of your app is code you did not write. Each SDK runs with your permissions and your users' trust. Here is how to inventory them and make the audit repeatable.
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Source-level dependency files miss transitive SDKs and statically linked libraries. Binary-level SBOM generation is required for regulatory compliance and real supply chain visibility.
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Most apps contain far more SDKs than developers explicitly added. Transitive dependencies and build tools inject code silently. Here is how to audit your binary.
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SDK updates introduce new permissions and tracking silently. This creates compliance regressions. Here is how to detect changes before release.
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Copyleft licenses enter binaries through dependencies without teams noticing. This creates legal exposure. Here is how this happens and how to detect it.
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Your compiled app contains more SDKs than your team expects. Hidden dependencies introduce tracking, permissions, and compliance risks. Here is what is actually inside.
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Your build is deleted the moment the scan finishes. Findings stay for your retention window. EU infrastructure, EU vendors, no AI training on your code.
