Open-source scanners cover the breadth across code, cloud, and dependencies. Claude triages each finding by whether it is actually reachable, drafts the patch, and pages you only for the risks that can really be exploited.
No calls, no retainer, no code. Month-to-month, cancel anytime.
Built for teams who would rather patch the one finding that can be exploited than wade through a thousand that cannot.
Open-source scanners run across source code, dependencies, secrets, cloud config, and exposed services in one continuous pass. You get the breadth of ten tools without wiring ten tools together.
What gets scanned
Raw scanner output is mostly noise. Claude reads each finding in context, demotes the unreachable and the false positive, and ranks what survives by how exploitable it actually is.
Findings by severity
Illustrative scan profile
For findings that matter, Claude drafts a minimal fix as a ready-to-review diff and checks that it applies cleanly to your repo. You approve, it opens the pull request. Nothing merges without you.
Connect your repos, cloud accounts, and services. The system maps your attack surface and starts running the right scanners against it.
Each raw finding is read in context, scored on real exploitability, deduped, and chained. The noise drops out before it ever reaches you.
Real risks land in a short queue with a drafted fix attached. Approve the patch and it opens the pull request. Everything else stays quiet.
Claude reads each scanner finding in context and drops the unreachable so the queue holds only risk that can actually be exploited.
Code, dependency, secret, cloud, and runtime findings are chained into single risks instead of arriving as separate alerts.
For real findings the system drafts a minimal patch, checks it applies cleanly, and opens a pull request only after you approve.
The scanners are only the breadth layer. The value is the triage on top: Claude reads each finding by real exploitability, demotes the unreachable, chains related issues into one risk, and drafts the fix. You get a short queue of real risk instead of thousands of raw alerts to sort by hand.
Proven open-source scanners do the breadth and Claude does the triage. The scanners are read-only: they inspect your code, config, dependencies, and services without exploiting or altering anything. Fixes are drafted as diffs and checked locally, and nothing is committed, pushed, or merged until you explicitly approve it.
This is the full platform you run: the scanners, the triage, the correlation, the patch and pull-request flow, and the dashboard. The agent is one autonomous worker focused on continuous monitoring and triage. The system is the whole platform; the agent is one piece operating inside it.
That is the exact problem it exists to kill. False positives and unreachable findings are filtered before they reach you, related issues are merged into single risks, and only what is genuinely exploitable gets escalated. The goal is fewer alerts and faster real fixes, not another dashboard to ignore.
See your true attack surface triaged by exploitability, with patches already drafted. Point it at your stack and get back the short list that actually matters.