Is the app your AI built safe?
Paste your link. Find out in 30 seconds.
AI writes code that works. It does not check whether strangers can steal your keys, read your database, or walk into your admin page. We check — and hand you a message your AI can use to fix it.
- No sign-up
- No card
- We only read
- Result in ~30 seconds
You pay
$10
Takes
30 sec
Code changes
None
We check
40+ things
Re-check
Free
Four steps. You do two of them.
No tools to install, no settings to learn. Paste a link, then paste our message to your AI. That is the whole job.
01
Paste your link
Just the address of your site, like my-app.vercel.app. Nothing to install. We never touch your code or your GitHub.
02
We try to get in
We look at your site from outside, the same way a stranger would. We open pages, poke at your API, and read the code your site sends to browsers.
03
You get a plain list
Every problem in normal words: what it is, and what a bad person could do with it. No jargon, no scores to decode.
04
Your AI fixes it
We also write a ready-made message. Copy it, paste it into Cursor or Claude Code, and your AI does the fixing. Then scan again — free — to make sure it worked.
Your AI built what you asked for. Nothing more.
You asked for a login page, so you got a login page. You never asked it to stop strangers reading your database — so nobody did.
Your keys are visible to everyone
Your OpenAI or Stripe key ends up inside the page your site sends to visitors. Anyone can open it and spend your money.
Someone drains your card overnight
Your database is open
Supabase and Firebase work right away — including for strangers. Until you switch on the rules, anyone can read every row.
All your users' emails become public
Your admin page has no lock
It isn't in the menu, so it feels private. It isn't. Anyone who guesses the address walks straight in.
A stranger gets your admin panel
Users can read each other's data
Change one number in the address bar and you see somebody else's order, chat or invoice. Your app never checks who is asking.
Your customers see each other's data
This is not your fault. Real engineering teams ship these same mistakes. They just have someone whose job is to catch them first. That is all we are.
Six things that get small apps hacked.
Over forty individual checks, grouped into the six that actually matter for an app built with AI.
Hidden keys
Passwords and API keys left in the code your site sends out.
Open database
Whether strangers can read or change your data.
Missing locks
Pages and API calls that answer without asking who you are.
Forgotten files
Secret files and backups you left on the server by accident.
Login safety
Whether someone can steal a logged-in session.
Basic protection
The standard settings every site should have and most don't.
$10
One payment · one site · no subscription
Start with the free checkSee real findings first. Pay only if you want the rest.
- Every page and address we can reach
- Every problem found, in plain words
- A ready-made message for your AI
- Free re-checks for 14 days
- A clean report when everything is fixed
Nothing found? You get your money back.
You keep the report either way. We would rather refund you than invent problems.
Fair things to ask.
Do I need to give you my code or GitHub?
No. Only the address of your site. We look at it from outside, exactly like any visitor.
Can this break my site?
No. We only read. We never delete anything, never send forms, never change your data. It is lighter than Google crawling you.
I don't understand security. Is that a problem?
No — that is who this is for. You never have to understand a single finding. Copy our message, paste it to your AI, done.
Do I have to change how I work?
No. Keep building the way you build. One link in, one message out.
What if you find nothing?
You get a clean report, and we give your $10 back. We would rather refund you than invent problems.
Can I check a site that isn't mine?
No. Only your own sites, or ones you have written permission to test.
You will find out either way.
Better from a $10 check than from a stranger who found your keys first.