AISLE has shipped Snapshot, an AI vulnerability scanner that deploys entirely inside a customer's own infrastructure — source code and security data never leave the building.
AISLE, founded by Ondrej Vlcek — previously CEO of Avast — launched Snapshot on Tuesday. The product installs in a private cloud, on-premises data centre, or a fully air-gapped environment, meaning it never phones home. The company claims its underlying AI identified every OpenSSL zero-day disclosed so far this year. The target buyers are regulated industries: banks, defence contractors, and organisations where sending source code to an external vendor is either legally fraught or simply non-negotiable.
Most AI code-security tools are built around a cloud model — you upload your code, they scan it, results come back. That creates a structural problem for anyone whose codebase is sensitive enough to require air-gapping in the first place. Snapshot's pitch is that you get the AI analysis without the exposure, which is a meaningful distinction in sectors that have treated SaaS security tooling with justified suspicion.
Whether the zero-day detection claim holds up under independent scrutiny is a separate question — but if it does, regulated enterprises that have been sitting out AI-assisted security tooling now have a harder time explaining why.