Slack
Tag @OpenHack. Get answers, right where your team works.
OpenHack builds an understanding of your architecture, business logic, and deployment context to find the vulnerabilities that matter and help your team fix them.
Connect the code you write to the infrastructure, data, and business rules it depends on.
Parses every file, route, and dependency across your monorepo or multi-repo setup.
Understands your cloud provider, deployment model, network boundaries, and exposed surfaces.
Maps authentication patterns, session handling, role hierarchies, and sensitive data paths.
Learns your domain rules, payment flows, access policies, and trust boundaries.
Automatically identifies your critical assets: API endpoints, data stores, auth surfaces, third-party integrations, and user-facing flows.
Builds a comprehensive map of entry points, trust boundaries, and data flows. Understands which surfaces are internet-facing vs internal.
Generates threat scenarios specific to your architecture. Not generic STRIDE checklists, but real attack paths derived from your code.
Every identified threat is validated with a working proof-of-concept. If it can't be exploited, it doesn't make the list.
Give engineers the context behind the severity score, so the next fix is a clear decision.
Vulnerabilities are ranked by what they actually affect: customer data exposure, financial loss, compliance violations, service availability.
A SQL injection behind three layers of auth and an internal VPN is not the same as one on a public endpoint. OpenHack knows the difference.
Understands cascading effects. A compromised service account that can pivot to your database is scored differently than one with read-only access.
Automatically detects when a previously fixed vulnerability resurfaces. Flags regressions as high priority regardless of severity.
Bring code reviews, application testing, secrets, and software dependencies into the same workflow.
The open-source harness brings application context, vulnerability investigation, validation, and reporting into one process. Run the CLI in your repository or use the managed platform to bring findings and fix pull requests to your team.
Tag @OpenHack. Get answers, right where your team works.
Assign it to OpenHack. Get a fix back as a pull request.
Connect your repositories and put security reviews, findings, and remediation into your engineering workflow.