security-threat-model

To create a repo-grounded threat model, provide repository context and scope to trigger automated identification of assets, entry points, and trust boundaries. The process anchors every architectural claim to repo evidence, avoiding speculative findings.

Generate a repository-grounded threat model by providing repo context and scope, which triggers enumeration of assets, trust boundaries, attacker capabilities, and concrete abuse paths. It outputs a prioritized threat model with mitigations, manual review paths, and a compact Mermaid diagram.

Yes, this approach anchors every architectural claim to repo evidence to explicitly avoid speculative AppSec findings. It produces a final report with mitigations and recommended manual review paths, ensuring identified threats are grounded in actual repository code.

The best way to prioritize threats in an AppSec threat model is to enumerate concrete abuse paths and justify prioritization based on identified assets and trust boundaries. This method generates a final report with mitigations and a compact Mermaid diagram.

Yes, repo-driven threat modeling produces a compact Mermaid diagram within its final report. This diagram visually represents the identified assets, trust boundaries, and attack paths to help security engineers review the prioritized threats.

You need a repository-grounded threat model when you want to anchor every architectural claim to repo evidence and avoid speculative findings. It is ideal when you need to enumerate specific abuse paths and prioritize threats with justification for a specific codebase.