Skip to main content
RelixQ
Menu

Getting started with RelixQ Enterprise

Sign in to your managed tenant, create an organization and a project, connect a source, run your first scan, and learn what each surface is for.

Delivery
Managed SaaS
Access
Browser, API, and CI
Scan triggers
Web, CLI, CI, schedule
Browse the Developer Guide

Access your managed tenant

The optional `relixq` CLI extends managed tenant workflows with source scanning and CI gates. It connects to your tenant when you invoke a platform command. See Enterprise CLI.

What Enterprise adds

Sign in

Open your tenant and go to /login. The root URL redirects there when you are signed out, and to your organization home once you are signed in.

How you sign in depends on how your organization is configured — local email and password, OIDC redirect, or SAML for organizations that enforce single sign-on. If your organization enforces SSO, password sign-in is refused and you are routed to your identity provider. Full details, including MFA and SCIM provisioning, are in Accounts and organizations.

If you sign in and belong to no organization yet, you are routed to onboarding, where you can create one or paste an invitation link.

Create a project and connect a source

A project is the unit RelixQ scans. Create one at /orgs/<slug>/projects/new and pick a source:

GitHub repository
A repository URL, an optional branch, and for private repositories an access token. Public repositories need no credentials.
Empty
Start with no source and attach one later, or populate the project from CLI submissions and CI.

Projects carry a name, a slug unique within the organization, and an optional description. Beneath a project you can model an application and service hierarchy, which is what turns a findings list into work routed to the owning team.

Run your first scan

  1. 01

    Trigger the run

    Press Run scan on the project Scans page. The run appears immediately at the top of the list as running.

  2. 02

    Watch it live

    Open the run to see the status panel stream progress over Server-Sent Events — a progress bar, a four-stage pipeline, and completion updating in place without a refresh.

  3. 03

    Read the findings

    When the run succeeds, the Findings page, the dashboards, and the RelixQ Score all recompute from the new results.

Three other ways to produce a scan: the CLI (relixq scan locally then relixq submit, or relixq remote-scan to run it server-side), a per-project cron schedule, and CI. Each run records its trigger source — manual, pr, scheduled, cli, or api — so you always know where it came from.

The surfaces, and what each is for

SurfaceRouteWhat it is for
Org home/orgs/<org>Cross-project posture: a rollup strip and one score-ringed card per project.
Engineering dashboard.../dashboard/engineeringThe remediation work queue: score drivers, owner gaps, and findings sliced by service, algorithm, and language.
Executive dashboard.../dashboard/executiveA trend line and a shareable snapshot for leadership.
Security dashboard.../dashboard/securityEnforcement, accepted risk, and external exposure.
Findings.../findingsA filter rail and a paginated table; expand a row for "why this was flagged" without leaving the list.
Inventory.../inventoryThe deduped crypto asset inventory and the CBOM download.
Quantum exposure.../quantumQAST: the HNDL register, attack paths, data assets, probing, remediation, report, retest, and the PQC lab.
Reports.../reportsAsynchronous exports in PDF, CSV, JSON, Markdown, and SARIF.

Your tenant starts empty — on purpose

So a brand-new tenant shows empty dashboards, an empty inventory, and no score. That is correct, not broken. If a surface is unexpectedly empty, ask three questions in order: has a scan run? is the connector for that signal configured? does that signal apply to this project? Troubleshooting walks through the common cases.

Where to go next

Related pages