Embed, resell, or white-label AI security — OEM, scanner, MSSP, consulting, and reseller tracks are open now
aisecurity.llc
Building a scalable, evidence-driven product security function for a global enterprise software platform.
Splunk
Head of Product Security
Partnered with Splunk to build and scale the product security program, strengthen secure development practices, and create the evidence, process, and organizational alignment needed to support a global software platform and enterprise customer expectations. Helped build Splunk's secure SDLC maturity by translating product-security goals into repeatable engineering practices: SAST/DAST workflows, app certification criteria, vulnerability triage, remediation prioritization, security scorecards, customer-trust evidence, and BSIMM/SAMM-style maturity framing across products and marketplace applications. Helped unblock enterprise customer trust by improving Splunk's product-security evidence, AppSec remediation posture, Veracode results, and secure SDLC maturity narrative. The work translated technical security improvements into customer-facing proof that supported a major enterprise deal and strengthened Splunk's broader product-security credibility.
Splunk's product portfolio, engineering footprint, and enterprise customer expectations required a stronger, more measurable, and more scalable product security function. Product security efforts needed to become less distributed and reactive, with clearer ownership, better risk visibility, stronger engineering adoption, and enterprise-grade evidence for customers and internal stakeholders. Splunk needed product-security maturity that could scale beyond individual security reviews. A growing product and app ecosystem required repeatable standards, review criteria, vulnerability workflows, reporting, engineering adoption, and customer-facing evidence. Without a structured secure SDLC, security work risked becoming reactive, inconsistent, and dependent on heroic manual effort. Enterprise security buyers do not accept vague claims that a product is secure. They require concrete evidence: SAST results, vulnerability posture, remediation velocity, secure SDLC maturity, penetration-testing confidence, risk ownership, and repeatable customer-trust artifacts. Splunk needed security evidence that could withstand customer scrutiny and support enterprise sales without overpromising or exposing sensitive internal details.
This case study uses conservative public-safe language. Specific internal metrics, program details, team structures, customer names, internal artifacts, and confidential information have been generalized or omitted. This case study uses conservative public-safe language based on uploaded resume/profile/project context and prior portfolio source material. Exact internal scorecards, vulnerability records, product-specific findings, customer identities, proprietary review criteria, and non-public remediation details are omitted. This case study uses conservative public-safe language based on uploaded resume/profile/project context and prior portfolio source material. Exact customer identity, deal value, Veracode report details, private findings, remediation tickets, internal communications, and proprietary security artifacts are omitted.