Security teams learned to watch apps, identities, and operating systems. Eclypsium built a business around the layer underneath - the firmware and components everyone trusted because almost nobody could inspect them.
Binarly is a firmware and software supply chain security company that reads the code no one else looks at - the layer below the operating system. Its AI-powered Transparency Platform analyzes firmware binaries to surface known and unknown vulnerabilities, malicious implants, misconfigurations and cryptographic weaknesses, then builds a genuine software bill of materials by reconstructing dependencies from the binary itself rather than trusting a manifest. Founded in 2021 by veteran reverse engineers Alex Matrosov and Claudiu Teodorescu, the company has disclosed hundreds of high-impact firmware vulnerabilities, including the widely covered PKfail Secure Boot flaw.
Gwenyth Castro is the Chief Executive Officer of Binarly, the firmware and software supply-chain security company behind the Binarly Transparency Platform. Appointed in March 2026, she stepped into the CEO seat after founder Alex Matrosov moved to the board. Before Binarly she spent roughly 15 years helping build and scale the offensive security firm Bishop Fox, rising to Chief of Staff to the CEO, where she ran cross-functional strategy and global expansion. A Stanford Certified Project Manager, Castro is an operator's operator - the person who turns deep research and patented technology into enterprise revenue, partnerships, and trust with customers like Meta and Dell.