SecurePilot
The only scanner that checks AI-generated code without using AI to do it

Other scanners were built
for code humans wrote.
Yours is written by AI.

165+ security rules. 21 LLM-specific attack vectors. 15 AI vibe smell patterns. Zero install. Results in under a second.

165+ Security Rules
21 LLM-Specific Rules
Zero Install
Free Forever

The blind spot nobody's talking about

AI writes the code. The scanner doesn't know that.

You're building faster than ever. Cursor drafts your routes, Copilot fills in your handlers, your AI assistant sketches the auth flow. The code mostly works. But “mostly works” and “mostly secure” are very different problems - and your existing tools were built before AI-generated code existed.

Security tooling hasn't caught up with where vibe coders actually work

CLIs, security libraries, and repo scanners assume you're at a terminal with a full project checked out. But vibe coders paste from ChatGPT, Cursor, and Claude directly into their editor, then ship. The existing security ecosystem wasn't built for that workflow. SecurePilot is.

Generic scanners predate LLMs

Traditional SAST tools were trained on CVEs from 2010. They know what SQL injection looks like. They have no concept of a prompt injection vector, a hallucinated import with a known malware twin, or an API key being bundled into client-side JavaScript. These aren't edge cases - they're patterns AI produces every single day.

Your AI assistant optimizes for “it works”

Copilot and Cursor are autocomplete engines. Their job is to produce valid, runnable code - not hardened code. They've shipped auth stubs that always return true, LLM API keys inside React components, and user input wired directly into system prompts. They don't warn you because that's not what they were built to do.

IDE security hints miss the attack surface

ESLint security plugins and basic linters catch obvious syntax-level mistakes - like a bare eval() call. They won't catch the business logic flaw where a price can be set to -$50, or the RAG pipeline that trusts user documents as system context. You need a scanner that understands intent, not just syntax.

Real examples. Real risk.

Things other tools missed this week

These aren't theoretical. These are patterns AI assistants produce routinely.

MISSED BY OTHERS

ALWAYS_TRUE_AUTH · CRITICAL

Always-true auth stub

function isAuthenticated() {
  return true; // TODO: implement
}

AI assistants write placeholder auth to get the app running. They mean to come back. They never do. Every protected route in your app just became public.

SecurePilot catches this
MISSED BY OTHERS

LLM_PROMPT_IN_CLIENT_CODE · HIGH

LLM API key in client bundle

const openai = new OpenAI({
  apiKey: process.env
    .NEXT_PUBLIC_OPENAI_KEY,
  dangerouslyAllowBrowser: true
});

NEXT_PUBLIC_ variables ship to every user's browser. That key gets scraped. Your OpenAI bill hits $4,000 overnight. Not hypothetical.

SecurePilot catches this
MISSED BY OTHERS

RAG_UNSANITIZED_RETRIEVAL · CRITICAL

User doc wired into system prompt

const doc = await getDocument(id);
await openai.chat({
  messages: [
    { role: "system", content: sys },
    { role: "user",   content: doc }
  ]
});

That retrieved document is now part of your system context. An attacker who can write to that doc controls your AI. Classic indirect prompt injection.

SecurePilot catches this

Page 1 of 5 · 15 examples total

The complete picture

Security that speaks AI.

SecurePilot was designed from day one for the way AI tools write code. Not retrofitted. Not “good enough.” Every rule maps to a real attack vector that AI assistants produce - because we studied them, ran them, and built detectors specifically for them.

🧠 21 LLM/Prompt Injection Rules🤖 15 AI Vibe Smell Rules📊 Business Logic Detection🛡️ Full OWASP LLM Top 10 2025

Here's how that stacks up:

How it compares

Built different. For the AI era.

FeatureGeneric SASTAI Coding AssistantAI-Native ScannersSecurePilot ✦
SQL / XSS / Injection detectionPartial
LLM Prompt Injection detectionPartial
AI Code Smell detection
Business Logic Vulnerabilities
OWASP LLM Top 10 2025 coveragePartial
🔌 MCP & Agent tool security
👻 Package hallucination detectionPartial
Zero install, browser-based
Free forever (transparent pricing)Partial
AI fix explanationsPartial
Under 1 second results
No code storage or loggingPartial
📊 Live daily findings (public proof)
⚡ Deterministic rule engine (no hallucinations)

“Generic SAST” refers to traditional static analysis tools. “AI Coding Assistant” refers to AI-powered autocomplete tools with security awareness. “AI-Native Scanners” refers to newer AST-based tools built specifically for AI-generated code. All comparisons reflect publicly documented capabilities as of early 2026.

A fair question

Can you trust AI to catch what AI broke?

It's a legitimate concern. If your AI assistant wrote insecure code, and you're using another AI tool to review it - what stops the reviewer from hallucinating findings? Or worse, missing real ones?

How SecurePilot actually works

Your code goes in

Paste, drag file, or load from GitHub URL. No account required.

Rules engine runs - no AI involved

165+ deterministic rules, hand-authored, versioned. Each rule either fires or it doesn't. No model, no randomness, no drift.

AI explains what the rules found

SecurePilot AI describes why the flagged line is dangerous and how to fix it. It can't invent findings - it can only explain what the rules already confirmed.

Detection is deterministic.

Explanation is AI-assisted.

They never overlap.

Why this matters

Zero false positives from hallucination

Every finding traces back to a specific rule ID (e.g. LLM_PROMPT_IN_CLIENT_CODE), a line number, and a CWE/OWASP reference. You can verify every single one independently.

Rules are static, versioned code

Detection rules live in inspectable TypeScript. They run identically every time. No model drift, no prompt sensitivity, no randomness - the same code gets the same result, always.

AI explanations are advisory, not authoritative

When SecurePilot AI explains a finding, it's describing a real vulnerability the rules engine already confirmed. It can't flag something that didn't trigger a rule - and it can't un-flag something that did.

“The judge is deterministic. The lawyer speaks English.”

The hard numbers

165+ rules. Built for today.

165+
Security Rules
Across 16 categories
21
LLM-Specific Rules
All 5 OWASP LLM Top 10 gaps
15
Vibe Smell Rules
AI coding pattern detection
10
Languages
JS, TS, Python, Go, Java + 5 more
< 1s
Scan Time
No queues, instant results
For Teams & Engineering Leaders

Enterprise-ready

Designed for how teams build today.

When your team ships AI-assisted code at scale, every finding needs to map to something your security team can act on immediately.

Compliance references on every finding

Every vulnerability SecurePilot detects ships with standards references. Your security team can triage immediately. Your audit trail writes itself.

CWE-89CWE-798OWASP A03:2021OWASP LLM01:2025OWASP LLM04:2025

Standards we cover

OWASP Top 10 2021
OWASP LLM Top 10 2025
CWE Top 25
SANS Top 25
PCI DSS (relevant rules)
ISO 27001 alignment

Zero onboarding friction

No CI/CD integration required to start. Devs paste code and get results instantly. Team-wide adoption in minutes, not sprints.

Your code stays private

Your code is never shared, sold, or used to train models. Scan results are tied to your account only and nothing is exposed beyond you.

Team & Pro plans coming

Batch scanning, shared dashboards, CI integration, and white-label reports. Join the waitlist for early access and 20% off launch pricing.

See Pricing

Start scanning free.
Scale when you're ready.

Free forever for individual devs. Pro and Team plans for when you ship at scale.

165+ security rules
Zero install
Code stays private
Free forever