audit-vercel-deployment

To check Vercel deployments for exposed NEXT_PUBLIC environment variables, perform a static analysis of next.config.ts and route handlers to identify secrets inadvertently shipped to the browser and generate remediation steps.

Finding missing security headers in a Next.js application involves scanning vercel.json and headers configurations to detect omitted critical policies, producing actionable guidance for securing production, staging, and preview environments.

Production source maps are often enabled in Vercel deployments due to misconfigured build settings or next.config.ts omissions. Auditing these files flags the exposure and provides concrete remediation to disable them.

Yes, you can audit insecure vercel.json route configurations across staging and preview environments by applying static analysis to detect risky route handlers and misconfigured headers, yielding actionable security fixes.

Securing AI-generated Next.js code before deploying to Vercel requires auditing vercel.json and next.config.ts to detect exposed secrets, missing security headers, and risky route configurations, providing concrete build-time remediation steps.