Four passes. One verdict.
A broad sweep, a structural check, a map of your app and reachability ranking reconcile into a single deduplicated finding — labelled structural, confirmed pattern, or pattern only.
Every capability in SecureVibe exists to answer one question with evidence: can an attacker actually reach this? Scroll for the full tour.
ScrollMost scanners hand you a list of maybes. SecureVibe reads how your code is built, traces from every public route, ranks what an attacker can actually reach — then helps you fix it.
A broad sweep, a structural check, a map of your app and reachability ranking reconcile into a single deduplicated finding — labelled structural, confirmed pattern, or pattern only.
Routes, functions, calls, database access and external APIs are mapped from the code. On top sit the public inputs, the risky calls and the paths between them, with no AI involved.
Every public entry point is traced to the risky calls it reaches. Each finding is labelled confirmed, reachable or unknown with a 0–100 confidence and the reason it fired. Unknown means no path was traced, not that it is safe.
For findings with structural evidence, one click streams a proposed patch that you accept or reject hunk by hunk; nothing is written to your repo. Bring your own provider.
The same map that ranks findings answers plain-language questions: ask about the code, explain a function, trace how one function reaches another, or list the attack surface.
Four layers of context ship with every scan, so triage takes seconds instead of an afternoon.
Every scan ships an interactive view of what the scanner saw, so you can check its coverage before trusting the report.
Public inputs, risky calls and the exploit paths between them, drawn on the app map so risk reads at a glance.
No bare alerts. Each finding carries everything a reviewer needs to accept or dismiss it in seconds.
The whole scan rolls up into one grade you can put in a PR gate — strict mode counts exploitable findings only.
OpenSSF CVE Benchmark: 221 real JavaScript/TypeScript CVEs. A hit is an alert within three lines of the weakness on the vulnerable commit; an alert there after the patch counts as a false positive.
The 23 set-aside cases are ones where the upstream patch leaves the bug in or the label points at the wrong line; they only remove false positives. Harness in benchmark/ossf.
Free, no account, no database. A grade in seconds.