Security Analysis

Is it safe to put in front of customers?

A calm, plain-language review of what you built — what's solid, what's risky, and what to fix before you ship. Without making you feel foolish for building it.

A protected product defending itself in real time Trusted devices connect quietly to a guarded app window on a secure platform. One connection reaches in and turns hostile as a compromised node grabs for the product; a gold scanning ring sweeps out and flags it; the system severs that connection with a spark so the bad node greys out and drifts away; a gold shield locks in with a checkmark and the data settles safe while the trusted connections keep running.
Detect a bad connection, cut it off, keep your data safe — live.

Who it's for

You built something with AI — or hired someone who did — and now you need to know whether it's actually safe before real people use it. You don't have a security team, and most of the internet either hand-waves the question or tries to scare you.

The outcome

A clear, prioritized list of what's solid, what's risky, and what to fix first — in plain English, with the reasoning shown, so you can act on it (or hand it to a developer who can).

The audit scope

Secrets & keys

Are API keys and credentials server-side and absent from the browser bundle and git history?

Authentication

Is auth enforced on the server for every request — not just hidden in the UI?

Data isolation

Can one logged-in user reach another user's records? (Including Supabase Row Level Security.)

Roles & permissions

Are admin / premium / user roles verified server-side on every request that uses them?

Rate & spend limits

Are inference, email, SMS, payment, and file endpoints capped — and are third-party spend limits set?

Platform defaults

What does your build platform assume about safety — and what do you have to verify yourself?

Want a head start? Run the free audit checklist against your app first.

Tell us your idea.

Describe what you're after in plain words. We'll point you to the right next step — or build a small working version so you can see it.