Get security feedback where work starts
Run repository and PR workflows, review findings, and follow the work without learning a separate process for every scanner.
Enterprise
Make security workflows workacross the organization.
Let each team own its day-to-day work while security and platform leaders keep a clear view of access, execution, and activity.
One operating model
Local ownership.A shared way of working.
Enterprise security work usually crosses development, AppSec, and platform teams. VallumFlow gives each group a useful place in the same process.
Turn results into repeatable follow-up
Use shared workflows, findings, approvals, files, and reports so the next action does not disappear into a tool-specific queue.
Set the boundaries around execution
Organize workspaces, members, service accounts, and runner groups without taking ownership away from the teams doing the work.
What changes at scale
Standardize the partsthat should not vary.
The goal is not one giant security queue. It is a common structure that still shows who owns each workflow and result.
- 01
Separate ownership
Use workspaces for products, teams, or environments so workflows and results stay with the people responsible for them.
- 02
Reuse the process
Start from templates, connect the same approved tools, and schedule recurring work without rebuilding the workflow for every team.
- 03
Keep automation independent
Use service accounts for machine access so important workflows do not depend on an employee account.
- 04
Place execution deliberately
Use runner groups to match workflow execution with the environment and capacity it needs.
- 05
Keep an organization record
Review audit reports and plan usage without asking each team to assemble a separate activity history.
Adopt it in stages
Start with real work.Expand when the model holds.
A useful enterprise rollout begins with a workflow people already need, then adds shared structure around what proves useful.
- 01
Choose a working team
Begin with a clear owner and a workflow such as a PR security check, scheduled scan, or alert follow-up.
- 02
Agree on the handoff
Decide where results are reviewed, when approval is needed, and which system receives the next task.
- 03
Set access and execution
Add the members, credentials, service accounts, and runner group needed for that workflow.
- 04
Reuse what worked
Turn the proven setup into a template and bring in the next team without changing its ownership.
A fit check before a sales call
Enterprise is abouthow the organization runs.
It is the right conversation when several teams need the same workflow model, automation needs its own identity, or security jobs must run in controlled environments.
Tell us which teams own the work, which systems VallumFlow must connect, where workflows need to run, and what records administrators need to review. We will map the plan to that operating model.
Enterprise FAQ
Questions before bringing in more teams
Do we have to move every team at once?
No. You can begin with one team and one useful workflow, then reuse the setup as other teams are ready.
Can teams keep separate ownership?
Yes. Workspaces keep workflows and results with the relevant team or product while organization-level membership and administration stay together.
Can automation run without an employee account?
Yes. Service accounts give approved automation its own identity instead of tying it to a personal login.
Can workflows run in our environment?
Runner groups organize connected execution capacity by environment and workload. We will review the runner setup and network access your workflows require.
What can administrators review?
Authorized administrators can review membership, access settings, service accounts, runner groups, audit reports, and subscription information.
What should we prepare for an Enterprise conversation?
Bring the teams involved, the systems to connect, expected workflow volume, execution location, and the activity records you need to keep. That is enough to make the first discussion useful.