Security Audit

A security audit performs read-only analysis across your codebase and dependency manifests to identify hard-coded credentials, insecure configurations, and vulnerable packages. It surfaces OWASP Top 10 issues and secrets leakage risks, generating a severity-rated security report to prevent production risks.

A dependency audit evaluates your project manifests across languages and ecosystems to identify vulnerable or outdated packages. This read-only analysis updates your state file with severity-rated findings and actionable recommendations to mitigate dependency risks.

Yes, a security review includes secrets scanning designed to find hard-coded credentials and exposed tokens. By analyzing source files and manifests, it identifies leakage risks and provides a severity-rated findings report to prevent vulnerable code from reaching production.

No, a code security audit performs a strictly read-only analysis of your source files and dependency manifests. It does not modify your project code directly, but it does update a state file with a structured, severity-rated security report containing findings and recommendations.

The best way to identify security risks before production is a structured security audit that performs OWASP checks, secrets scanning, and dependency audits. This read-only review analyzes your codebase and manifests to generate a severity-rated report of vulnerabilities and insecure configurations.

You should run a dependency audit and OWASP check during security reviews triggered by deployment or review request events. This read-only analysis identifies vulnerable packages, secrets leakage, and code vulnerabilities, updating your state file with severity-rated findings to prevent production risks.