Find exposed API keys, tokens, and credentials across your code and Git history. Get the context to trace each leak and the guidance to put it right.
A credential can slip into an application file, an old commit, or build output. OpenHack scans source code, Git history, and available CI logs for exposed secrets, then attaches the credential type and its location to each finding.
Review secret findings alongside code and dependency issues. Give the owner a clear starting point for investigation and guidance to remove the exposure, rotate the credential, and track the work in the same security workflow.
API keys in configuration. Access tokens in a script. Passwords printed during a build. OpenHack checks your repository and available CI output for credentials that should never have been there, with the source location attached to every finding.
Removing a secret from the latest commit does not erase its history. OpenHack looks through earlier revisions to uncover credentials left behind, so your team can trace the original exposure and address the credential itself, even when the current file looks clean.
Go straight from an alert to the evidence. See the credential type, repository, file, and commit or log location together. Keep the context needed to investigate the exposure, identify the right owner, and decide what needs to change.
A removed value can still grant access. OpenHack provides guidance to remove the exposure and rotate or revoke the affected credential. Keep remediation connected to the original finding, so your team can follow through on the code change and the credential behind it.
Connect your repositories to find exposed credentials, understand where they came from, and give your team a clear path to remediation.
