The Adoption Journey
Discovery
Root identifies which images and libraries your organization is currently using. This gives you a complete picture of your open source footprint and its current vulnerability exposure before you change anything.
Subscription
You subscribe to Root’s secured equivalents for the images and packages in your inventory. Subscriptions are per-project — you choose what Root secures, and you stay in control.
Consumption
Point your Dockerfiles and package managers at Root’s registries. Pull and install exactly as you do today — the difference is that every artifact has already been through Root’s AVR pipeline.
Root’s Two Registries
| Registry | Endpoint | What it serves |
|---|---|---|
| Root Image Catalog | cr.root.io | Patched container base images |
| Root Library Catalog | pkg.root.io | Patched application packages |
The AVR Pipeline
Every artifact in Root’s registries has passed through AVR — Root’s Agentic Vulnerability Remediation pipeline. When a new CVE is published, AVR automatically:- Scans and detects — ingests the CVE within seconds, identifies affected components
- Builds a remediation plan — research agents analyze the vulnerability, locate upstream fixes, and assess compatibility
- Applies the fix — patching agents backport the fix to the exact version you’re running, preserving compatibility
- Tests and validates — the patch is verified against package tests, functional tests, and CVE-specific regression tests
- Delivers — the secured artifact is published to Root’s registries with updated SBOM, VEX, and provenance attestation
No Code Changes Required
Root acts as a transparent registry. Package names, version numbers, tags, and APIs are identical to their upstream equivalents. You don’t update dependency files, lockfiles, or application code.Transparency by Default
Every artifact Root delivers includes:- SBOM — a complete inventory of all components, including what was patched
- VEX statement — which vulnerabilities were fixed and why the fix can be trusted
- Provenance attestation — cryptographic proof of how and when Root built the artifact