Base 44

Base44 is an AI app builder where anyone can describe an app and have a working version live in hours. The Wiz integration brings enterprise security to that speed. When an organization connects its own Wiz tenant, every Base44 security scan also checks the app against the company's own Wiz policy, flagging vulnerable dependencies (SCA) and risky code (SAST). Every finding carries a severity and a link to the full report in the company's Wiz tenant. Builders fix findings inside Base44 without switching tools, then re-run the scan to confirm the fix. Apps built by non-engineers are held to the same security standard as the rest of the stack, measured against the policy the security team already set.

Market Challenge

In Wiz's AI Security Readiness report, 25% of organizations admitted they don't know what AI services are running in their environments. AI app builders widen that gap: anyone can build a working app in an afternoon, with a database, a login and access to company data, before security reviews it against the standard they set.

Key Benefits of the Integration

• Bring your own policy: every Base44 security scan also checks the app against the policies your security team defines in Wiz, not a generic one.

• Findings where builders work: vulnerable dependencies and risky code surface inside Base44, and builders fix them without leaving the tool, and can rescan to confirm the fix

• Reported to your Wiz dashboard: the full findings report flows back to Wiz, so AI-built apps sit alongside everything else your security team governs

• One governance layer: security joins Base44's existing controls for which connectors are allowed and who can publish, giving IT a single place to govern what teams build

Better Together

Base44 makes it possible for anyone in an organization to build software. Wiz is how security teams decide whether software meets their standard. Together they close the gap between the two. Builders get the speed of describing an app and watching it come to life. Security teams get the assurance that every one of those apps is measured against the policy they already maintain in Wiz, with findings in the dashboard they already watch. Neither side has to compromise: builders keep moving, and security keeps oversight, on one shared standard. 

As organizations adopt AI app builders, the question is not whether teams will build, but whether what they build can be trusted. Base44 and Wiz answer it together, so a tool created by a non-engineer can clear the same bar as anything else the company runs, and earn its place in the stack.

Challenge: A marketer at an enterprise builds an app in Base44 that pulls customer emails from the CRM to schedule follow-ups. It has a database, a login and access to that customer data. It works, and it spreads across the team before security ever sees it. The security team's Wiz policy governs the rest of the stack, but it never reached this app.

Solution: The organization connects its Wiz tenant to Base44 once, at the workspace level. From then on, when anyone runs a security scan on an app, Wiz runs as part of that scan and checks the app against the company's own Wiz policy for two things: vulnerable dependencies and risky code. Base44's own results appear first, and the Wiz findings fill in as the scan completes. Each finding carries a severity, links to the full report in the company's Wiz tenant and is fixable inside Base44, where the builder resolves it and re-runs the scan to confirm it clears, without switching tools.

Impact: The app is no longer an invisible liability. Security can see it, scan it against their own policy and stand behind it. Builders clear review faster, and their apps graduate from personal projects to tools the organization can adopt, because the check that satisfies security is built into where the work already happens.