Find the security holes before someone else does.
Point the Security Audit at your GitHub repository. It reads your actual code across twelve security domains — the way an application-security engineer would — and hands back a report of exploitable weaknesses, each ranked P0–P3 with the exact file, who can abuse it, and how to fix it. Read-only: nothing is run or changed.
If a run fails to produce a report, you're not charged. More in the FAQ.
Twelve domains, nine focus areas. Only what's exploitable.
The audit works through twelve security domains, grouped below into nine focus areas. Every finding is grounded in a specific line of your code — who can trigger it, what they get, and the concrete fix. Style nitpicks are left out. Where the audit couldn't reach something, it says so rather than grading it clean.
Who gets in
Missing auth on state-changing routes, weak session and token handling, password and token-replay flaws.
Whose data they reach
The big one: can user A read or change user B's records by swapping an id? Owner/tenant checks derived from the request instead of the logged-in identity.
Untrusted input to a sink
SQL/NoSQL/command/template injection, path traversal, and mass-assignment — request data reaching a dangerous operation unvalidated.
Rendering attacker text
Reflected, stored, and DOM XSS, unescaped interpolation, dangerouslySetInnerHTML, and unsafe redirects.
Keys in the code
Hardcoded keys, tokens and passwords — in the working tree and git history — plus secrets shipped in client bundles or written to logs.
Sensitive data handling
PII in responses and logs, missing TLS enforcement, and weak or home-rolled cryptography.
Known-vulnerable libraries
Your dependency tree checked against public CVE data (OSV), assessed for whether your app actually reaches the vulnerable path.
Exposure & misconfig
Exposed files, debug flags left on, permissive CORS, and missing or ineffective security headers.
Workflow & resource flaws
Steps that can be skipped or replayed, price/quantity tampering, missing rate limits, and unbounded queries — plus observability gaps that hide an attack.
A repo in. A ranked report out. Nothing run.
Give it your repo
Enter your GitHub repository and where to send the report. The audit reads your code — it never executes, deploys, or modifies anything, and your clone is deleted the moment it finishes.
It profiles & reviews
It detects what your app is (API, SPA, GraphQL), grounds committed secrets and vulnerable dependencies, then reviews the code across all twelve domains for exploitable flaws.
You get the report
An executive summary for the founder and a P0–P3 technical list for whoever fixes it — each finding with its location, impact, and a concrete remediation.
Readable by a founder. Actionable by a developer.
A real example of the kind of issue the audit surfaces — the risk in plain terms, and the concrete fix.
Any logged-in user can read any other user's invoices
The endpoint that returns an invoice trusts the invoice id in the URL and never checks who owns it. A customer who changes the number in /api/invoices/1042 to 1043 gets back someone else's invoice — name, amounts, and address. No special tools; just editing a URL.
Scope the query to the authenticated user — look the invoice up by both its id and the current user's id, and return 404 if it isn't theirs. The report cites the exact route and handler, and flags every sibling endpoint with the same pattern.
An honest scope.
This is a static, read-only code review — a fast, thorough way to catch the classes of flaw that live in source: access-control gaps, injection, exposed secrets, and misconfiguration. It is not a penetration test: it doesn't run your application, probe a live deployment, or attempt exploits. Every report states exactly what was and wasn't examined, and app types it detected but can't yet assess are named — never quietly graded clean. Live, active testing against a running deployment is a separate engagement — ask us.
Audit your codebase's security.
One flat price, one prioritized report you can hand straight to your team. Nothing on your systems is run or changed.