JFrog Pushes Deeper into Agentic AI Security and Governance

New capabilities unveiled at swampUP extend JFrog’s software supply chain platform to AI agents, security and continuous compliance.
JFrog (NASDAQ: FROG) is using its swampUP 2026 conference in New York this week to lay out a broader role for its software supply chain platform in the age of agentic AI.
Across a series of product announcements, the company introduced new capabilities designed to secure and govern AI coding agents, control the software and AI assets they consume, and automate compliance as software moves from development into production.
The common thread is straightforward: AI agents are accelerating software development, but they are also creating a new layer of security and governance risk. JFrog wants its platform to become the control point between those agents and the software supply chain.
Securing the Agentic Workforce
New AgentSecOps capabilities allow companies to scan and block risky AI assets, govern plugins used by tools including Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code, and ensure agents resolve software dependencies through trusted sources. JFrog is also extending its platform across Codex, Copilot and other agentic development environments.
At the same time, JFrog unveiled new DevGovOps capabilities within AppTrust aimed at bringing compliance closer to the speed of AI-driven development. The platform can automatically capture evidence across builds, scans and releases, enforce regulatory policies and continue monitoring software after it reaches production. JFrog says the new capabilities can reduce audit preparation from weeks to hours.
Growth Behind the Product Push
The announcements build on momentum already visible in JFrog’s financial results. Second-quarter revenue rose 29% year over year to $163.8 million, while cloud revenue climbed 53% to $87.5 million and represented 53% of total revenue. Customers generating more than $1 million in annual recurring revenue increased 59% to 97, and trailing four-quarter net dollar retention reached 121%.
That growth gives context to this week’s product push. JFrog is expanding beyond managing software artifacts toward a broader proposition: providing the security, governance and system of record for software increasingly created by both humans and AI agents. The company serves approximately 6,600 organizations, including a majority of the Fortune 100.

















