A security scanner whose findings carry their own proof.
Most scanners flood you with maybes. This one surfaces a finding only when two independent arms byte-lock-agree and a deterministic proof-of-concept reproduces it — no AI-slop false positives, and every refuted suspicion written down too.
Don't trust the scanner. Verify. · Every finding is measured and reproducible.
A source-audit engine for less-hardened open-source code — path traversal / LFI, injection (SQLi / SSTI / command), authentication bypass, IDOR, deserialization, unsafe file upload. It follows the taint from source to the real sink and reproduces the impact on an isolated local before it calls anything a finding.
Each result is checked by the doer≠checker discipline: a second, independent arm from a different model family reproduces the same conclusion, and only a byte-lock agreement plus a deterministic PoC passes the gate. A suspicion that does not reproduce is written out as refuted, not shipped as noise.
Every finding is reproduced by a second independent arm (different model family). Echo is excluded by construction — agreement is only meaningful across families.
A finding ships with a one-command reproduction on an isolated local target. You re-run it yourself; you never take the scanner's word.
When a suspicion does not hold up to an adversarial re-check, it is recorded as refuted — the honesty is part of the output, not hidden.
The engine behind this product is the one we run on real, paid bug-bounty programs — the market itself is the proof that it finds real vulnerabilities.
The universal complaint about AI security tools is slop. The gate here fails closed: an unverified suspicion never reaches you as a finding.
The engine is source-available (BSL 1.1); non-production use is free, production and commercial use require a commercial licence. Non-production use stays free, and you can audit the gate itself.
Each finding ships its own reproduction. You point it at an isolated copy of the target and re-run the PoC — on your machine, offline — and watch the impact happen. The verdict is yours, not ours.
Source-available under BSL 1.1: non-production use is free; production/commercial use requires a commercial licence. Non-production use stays free; each version converts to AGPL-3.0-or-later on 2030-09-20.
Coming soon. Want the launch notice, or an early look for your codebase? Tell us the stack and we'll reach out when the packaged detector is ready.