Open Source Trust Needs a Lifecycle
CISA's new guidance treats open source security as a lifecycle practice. The practical record connects inventory, vulnerability response, and release review.
Read post →On-device email analysis, phishing detection, and digital safety insights from Veilsort.
CISA's new guidance treats open source security as a lifecycle practice. The practical record connects inventory, vulnerability response, and release review.
Read post →CISA added two actively exploited vulnerabilities to its KEV catalog on July 27, 2026. Why email safety includes a risk-prioritized patch queue, not only message inspection.
Read post →CISA's July 23 advisory describes a campaign in which a vulnerable webmail client can be compromised when a user merely views a malicious message.
Read post →The latest phishing attacks use AI to generate convincing emails. Here's what the data shows and how on-device detection helps.
Read post →Apple's FoundationModels framework brings on-device AI to iOS 26. Here's how it transforms email security analysis — and why zero-network architecture matters more than ever.
Read post →Most email analysis tools send your messages to cloud servers for processing. Here is why keeping email analysis on-device — using Apple Foundation Models — is a fundamentally more private approach to detecting scams and phishing.
Read post →When you share a suspicious email with Veilsort, a fixed multi-stage pipeline runs entirely on your iPhone — PII masking, optional chunking, Apple Foundation Models inference, and a four-card structured result. Here is how each stage actually works, and what it does and does not do.
Read post →Privacy is not a feature you add after the fact — it is an architectural commitment that must be baked in from day one. Veilsort's on-device, no-network architecture means your emails never have the opportunity to be exposed to a third party.
Read post →Veilsort is in pre-launch validation on TestFlight. Before the public App Store launch, we are testing the things that actually matter to users — and we will not publish accuracy numbers, tester counts, or testimonials until that validation is complete.
Read post →Every app wants you to create an account. Veilsort does not. Here is why email analysis should work without your email address, your password, or your data being someone else's asset.
Read post →Most email security tools analyze your messages on cloud servers — creating new privacy risks while claiming to protect you. Here is why analytics-free, on-device analysis is a fundamentally different category of security tool.
Read post →Most apps promise privacy in their policies. Veilsort delivers it through architecture — your emails never have the opportunity to be intercepted because they never leave your device.
Read post →Phishing remains the most common cyberattack vector, accounting for over 90% of data breaches according to Verizon's 2024 DBIR. Here is how on-device AI can help you reason about phishing emails before you click — without sending your messages to a server.
Read post →Cloud-based email scanning services seem convenient, but they come with privacy tradeoffs that most users never see. Here is what actually happens to your emails when they leave your device.
Read post →From urgency manipulation to domain spoofing, these are the signals that distinguish legitimate emails from phishing attempts — and how Veilsort flags them automatically during on-device analysis.
Read post →A technical deep-dive into Apple's Foundation Models framework and how on-device inference keeps your email analysis private by design — no servers, no cloud, no exposure.
Read post →Every email security service wants you to route your messages through their cloud. Here is why on-device analysis is not just better for privacy — it is the only architecture that preserves your data sovereignty.
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