RankCLI runs 280+ SEO checks from your terminal or CI - like ESLint for SEO. It's the first tool built for GEO too: checks whether GPTBot, ClaudeBot, and PerplexityBot can actually access your site, and tracks your AI-search visibility. Connect GitHub and it opens auto-fix PRs instead of just a report. Also ships a free, local MCP server - no signup, nothing sent to our servers - so Claude, Cursor, or any MCP client can audit your site directly.
Agentic security CLI that finds reachable vulnerabilities, writes the fix, and attacks its own patch in an isolated Nebius sandbox. A patch is certified only when the live exploit fails.
A free, open-source security audit for Agent Skills. It reads a skill as text, never runs it, and grades it A to F. Plus a store of audited skills for Claude Code, Codex and Cursor.
EMBRACE research (Forever Security, Oct 29, 2026) showed the preview browser inside Cursor, Copilot, Codex, VS Code and Claude Desktop was trusted like a real browser — and shouldn't be. Codex and VS Code were unpatched at publication; Claude Desktop's fix status is uncertain. EmbedCheck audits your own workstation: a status table with a source and date on every row, update checklists, a workspace-trust guide, a canary self-test that never reads a real secret, plus policy and report templates.
Most AI template packs are prompt lists. These are production machinery — distilled from 35 published AI books and a Delaware C-corp's delivery practice. Three packs — AI Agent Prompt Pack (115 prompts), RAG Templates, MCP Templates — each as PDF + Markdown, free updates included. For teams shipping agents, RAG, and MCP into enterprises where governance, security, and evaluation are not optional. Sold by AISoltrics Technologies Inc. Support within one business day.
Audit your own exposure surface: every agent panel, staging dashboard, and forgotten deploy. If it answers on the public internet without auth, that is the finding. Your domains only — never scan anyone else's infrastructure. PanelCheck is an own-domain panel and exposure audit kit: scope checklist, lockdown runbook, secrets-rotation template, auth-by-default guide, and one-page exposure report. $39 one-time.
Open-source AI agent framework for PHP. Tools, memory, security guards and a ReAct loop built in. Works with Laravel, Symfony, WordPress, Drupal, Magento, Joomla, OpenCart, PrestaShop. Any LLM provider. MIT.
I decided to test this claim with my app, NoMoreHappyPath (NMHP), against Claude on a real project. Here is the test: I built Acremuse, a commercial real estate analysis platform, with Claude Desktop and Codex as a reviewer. It is deployed and used today by a couple of investors. Then I wondered what I'd missed that might bite me later. ~ 374,000 Lines of program code - 1,070 Source files (Python and TypeScript) - ~ 11,400 Functions and methods - 3,067 Automated tests So I gave the same 374k-line code snapshot and the same brief to one Claude session that can use Codex as a reviewer and to my own tool, NMHP. My directive was the same for both: Analyze the code, find any errors/bugs, and list them by severity. Findings must be reviewed before writing the final report. The Results (Verified by an impartial, blind Codex judge): NMHP: 33 real issues found. 7 false claims. Claude: 10 real issues found. 2 false claims. Only 6 issues overlapped. Time & Cost: From the owner's go-ahead to the reviewer's pass, NoMoreHappyPath took about 74 minutes, including time lost while it found and worked around a defect in the product itself. The Python version NMHP was working on was 3.9, the OS version, and it didn't have pytest installed, which was needed to verify some claims. After 15 minutes of blockage, the CTO stepped in and told the agent to create a venv with Python 3.13, install the corresponding pytest, and move the project along. NMHP CTO reacts when 15 minutes pass without movement from agents. To be fair to Claude, Claude did create a venv from the get-go. Time & Cost: NMHP took 74 minutes and cost $24 in API spend. Claude finished in a few minutes for a fraction of that cost. And yes, NMHP takes over an hour and costs twenty-four bucks. But for a 374k-line codebase, finding 23 more real issues overall that vanilla Claude missed makes $24 a massive win compared to human audit rates. I know this isn't a benchmark; it's one app and one run each. I wrote a detailed white paper on it. But it confirmed my idea: an AI agent without a real process is not yet capable of building a commercially ready application, even with a frontier model and reviews that are initiated by the same agent.
High-Security file checker and developer sandbox for your Mac. Attack-tested. Pay once, free upgrades. Special Launch Price: $9.99. Drop any file, download or code you don't trust into SafetyBox. It scans for known threats and runs programs in a fresh sealed machine with no internet and no view of your files, then throws it away. For developers: run unread scripts and AI-agent code (Python, Node.js, shell, Linux) and check npm/PyPI packages and leaked keys. Apple certified: Silicon + Intel.
Blueprint is an open-source conversational skill that helps you clarify an idea, gather references, choose a direction and define a testable MVP. Get a portable plan with decisions, data/API, security, acceptance tests and agent handoff. FR/EN docs. No website or API key required by the skill.
OLO ToolGate is an Apache-2.0, self-hosted security gateway for AI agents, MCP servers and tool execution. Apply ALLOW, ASK or BLOCK policies, independent human approvals and single-use execution permits, with audit trails linking identities, decisions and outcomes. Now in beta, with a Docker Compose quickstart for local evaluation.
Agentic FP&A software that runs planning, forecasting and close as one continuously computed system across a single data foundation - multi-entity, multi-currency, audit-ready.
Hi, We've been working on this for the last 9 months and are nervcited to share this on HN and gather input. StrictLLM is a desktop application for Mac, Windows, and Linux that will give you the following abilities: - Human-in-the-loop with a strong focus in security and control - Permissions enforced by code rather than a prompt - Being able to talk to multiple AIs in the same conversation thread - You can pull in any personas by @Mentions. - Local and cloud models supported (OpenAI API Compatible and Anthropic Compatible) - - LM Studio, Lemonade Server, Ollama, Claude, Strata, ChatGPT, OpenRouter, Kilo Gateway, etc. List is not exhaustive - No telemetry is collected. The only network requests being made will be to check for updates and license activation. Your chats, prompts, tools, and sessions are yours to keep and manage. https://strictllm.com/screenshots To dive right into it: 1) https://strictllm.com/download 2) Hacker News Trial License Key for activation: C564BD-1CD395-06A51E-CDF819-C48315-V3 This key will be good for a limited time up until end of November 30th and will be the same as the Pro license. No credit card or account required to use this trial. Why use this over manual mode in other tools? Manual mode does not guarantee that each call to a tool or MCP server will prompt you first before proceeding. Contact: support [at] strictllm.com Forum: https://forum.strictllm.com/t/discussions
Describe a process in plain language. Vrux generates the workspace structure and enables people and AI agents to execute work under server-enforced permissions, approval policies, and tenant-isolated data access. Built around a policy-driven execution layer, Vrux makes security and governance foundational—not an afterthought.
Hey HN, I’m Abhishek. I'm building Opslane, a tool that finds reliability issues in your code. On every PR, it spins up your entire app and then tries to find weak spots that would break in production. https://youtu.be/47phxkdh6f0 Example: We tested Opslane on Lago (open-source billing) and found a bug where customers get double charged. Opslane made Stripe take the money and then return a 500. Lago marked the payment failed. A retry from the dashboard charged the customer again. https://github.com/getlago/lago-api/issues/6903 Why I built this I used to work on reliability at Robinhood. We used to run chaos testing in our staging environments: inject faults in various parts of the system and see what breaks. We found issues like Kafka or Redis being unavailable for a few seconds could take the whole app down. But that kind of testing was expensive. It needed a well maintained staging environment. Engineers needed to know what to test. Most teams never actually did it. Over the last year, coding agents have gone writing some of my code to almost all my code now. Teams are shipping way more code than they were 6 months ago. Code review tools read the diff, but a lot of reliability bugs aren't in the diff. They're in how your code behaves when Stripe, Redis or the network misbehaves. And e2e tests usually mock those services out and test the happy path. Agents have made this type of testing a lot cheaper. And we will see more of this (kinda like security scanning / testing) How it works A full copy of your app per PR: Postgres, Redis, Kafka, SQS, S3. Working copies of your third-party dependencies: Stripe, Slack, Gmail and more. Traffic goes through our proxy, which lets us inject failures. The agent picks what to test: It reads every PR and writes down invariants that need to hold (for e.g. a customer should never be charged twice). It then injects faults likely to break the invariants. Bugs we've found We ran Opslane on some popular open-source apps and here are some of the bugs we have found: 1/ Twenty: deleting a workspace while Stripe is failing locks everyone out, and billing keeps going. Twenty merged a fix. ( https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/28043 ) 2/ Dub: a restart in the middle of a payout paid a partner $240 for $120 owed. ( https://github.com/dubinc/dub.link/issues/4707 ) Full list: opslane.com/open-source Opslane is pretty early - we have a couple of early customers. We have found bugs in their system that their other code review tools missed. Would love to get feedback from folks and how they are seeing the reliability of their systems evolve over time with agents.
Stop losing enterprise deals to AI security reviews. Production prompt injection defense specs, auditor-vetted ISO 42001 & SOC 2 answer templates, and an open-source test runner for autonomous AI agent builders.
Security research often involves questions that general-purpose models refuse Meet Dolly 1 Security and Dolly 2 Security, uncensored variants of GLM-5.3 Flash and GLM-5.3 for defensive testing and red-team workflows. Run them through the Zro API or CLI with zero request retention. Since our July launch, we’ve also added new models, agent integrations, yearly plans, and referrals.
Project URL Category Other Project Title Resume Claim Guard: an agent skill that stops hallucinated resume claims Project An open-source agent skill (SKILL.md) for Claude Code and AI coding agents that enforces a strict 4-step resume workflow: anchor every claim to a verified fact base, audit metrics against exaggeration, and generate bilingual role-aligned bullets. MIT licensed. Homepage: Highlights Prevents hallucinated resume claims by binding each bullet to a verified fact base, and shows changes as yellow-highlight diffs so you can review every edit. Bilingual output, usable for interview prep too. Example Code markdown or Videos
A FastAPI + React SaaS starter on Supabase: sign-in, teams, roles, API keys, Stripe and Razorpay payments, a Gemini assistant and an MCP server. Postgres row-level security guards every table, even for API keys and AI clients. From ₹1,999, one-time.
Free, open-source security for your Mac. See what Claude Code, Codex and Cursor are allowed to do, check texts for scams, and ask your own AI (or one running fully on your Mac) "am I safe?". Plain words, and nothing changes without your Touch ID.
I’ve spent the last year building context for AI analysts in the mid-market. I’ve open sourced a library from my learnings, along the same principles of the Matt Pocock skills. Principles: * Claude / Codex / Cursor etc are great data agents - you just need context to enable them to answer business questions correctly. * Much of the important context lives in analysts heads' * Context must be maintainable (short, human readable - markdown and yaml) * Added context should be load bearing, not repeat of information that is available in another source of truth - and evaluations prove the value of the context * Companies should own their own context, and must be shareable with any model * Context should be version controlled (and github works as a context store). What the library does: * Performs an interview with your analysts (context-interview skill), one domain at a time, similar to what I have done as a consultant. The interview is informed by your query logs. * The AI develops evaluation questions at the same time as building the context - and at the end of each domain interview asks you to run an evaluation with and without the context. The evaluation will actually check the results against your dashboards if you allow it. We have shown increases in accuracy from 87% to 95% by adding this context in our imaginary open-source company, Shorelane. * Provides a set of skills to use the context that follow best practices for self service analytics: * Write a plain english plan for the business user to approve * Execute the plan * Verify that the execution followed the plan, and provide a simple uncertainty score. * Enable a adversarial review of the answer if their are doubts. What you get: Context written in markdown and yaml after you finish the interview. We use a single github repo, divided into domains. The interview can be shared and restarted by checking in/out of github. A set of skills to share with your business team Optional: We offer a fast MCP server to serve the Github-based context to your team.
AI agents don't just generate answers anymore. They take actions, call tools, and access real data. BotGauge helps engineering teams find where agents break before users do. Run adaptive red-team attacks and evals, catch security and behavioral failures, and replay every issue with full traces. Turn failures into regression tests, continuously retest as your agents evolve, and monitor their behavior in production. One reliability layer from development to deployment.
iGentrix is the AI agent platform that proves an agent works before it goes live. A built-in launch check runs about 30 realistic customer questions and about 20 attacks in a safe sandbox, then scores accuracy, security and coverage and shows how to fix each failure. Then one agent serves WhatsApp, web chat, email, Messenger, Instagram and Telegram, with a team inbox, lead capture and automations included.
Run Claude Code, Codex, Cursor CLI, OpenCode or any shell side by side, each in its own Git worktree, with a queue of agents waiting on you and diff review. A separate daemon holds the sessions, so agents keep running when you quit, crash or update the app. Rust desktop app, no Electron or web view. Oct 28 benchmark (Krill 0.2.20 vs Orca 1.4.242, 10 terminals, screen on): 1/7 the memory, idle CPU and install size. Free, Apache-2.0. Apple Silicon Mac; Windows preview.
GEAR: An Open General Evolutionary Architecture for Recursive Self-Improvement of LLM Agent Harness. An open framework for harness evolution, reproducible evaluation, and learning across tasks.
ReguLattice is an AI-native governance platform that helps organizations discover, assess, govern, monitor, and improve AI systems and AI agents. It finds shadow AI, keeps people in charge of high-risk AI decisions, and maintains live, audit-ready evidence mapped to ISO/IEC 42001, the NIST AI RMF and the EU AI Act.
Humanbound continuously tests AI agents and chatbots with adversarial attacks, tags findings to OWASP LLM and Agentic Top 10, and scores security posture.
Agent Index is a free, sourced directory of about 404 AI agents for compliance, security, risk and business operations, plus about 483 independently verified audit firms (SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HITRUST, CERT-In and more). Compare tools side by side, filter by framework, region and integration, and find auditors by country and city. Not a ranking.
LFG turns Claude Code into an engineering pipeline you direct instead of type into. Describe a change in one sentence and specialist agents plan it, build it test-first, and check it with lint, types, tests, security scans and an expert review. You review by talking to the diff, see what a senior engineer would ask, and decide what ships. It runs on your machine, never pushes or reads your secrets, and is free and open source.
Security scanner for AI agent skills. Detect vulnerabilities, malicious patterns, security risks, prompt injection, data exfiltration, and supply-chain risks in Claude Code, Codex, and MCP skills before you install them.
All-in-one chemistry MCP server for pharma and biotech: over 250 tools in 18 families for spectra, stability and toxicology. Try it free in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor. 14 to 41% without CovaSyn, 76 to 92% with CovaSyn. Measured on MolecularIQ, a benchmark we did not design (arXiv:2601.15279, Klambauer Lab, Institute for Machine Learning, JKU Linz).
KageX is an offensive AI security company. Our flagship FreakLabs teaches AI red teaming by doing, with 20 hands-on labs against live chatbots, RAG systems and agents, a 9-level course and a verifiable AI Red Teamer certificate. There is a free tier, a free CTF called SentinelGoat, and open-source tools for testing your own AI apps. Built for pentesters, security engineers and developers shipping LLM features.
Hi HN, I'm Richard, founder of Native. I'm working on open-source context ownership, to stop AI centralisation: https://github.com/withnative/native My first focus has been making Markdown vaults powerful enough so that teams can self-host all of their context (messaging, docs and projects), without it being externally fragmented or rate-limited. I'm sharing some early results: Markdown vaults can be 40× more efficient with SQLite! https://www.withnative.ai/research-and-posts/markdown-contex... Here's some of the main ideas: - SQLite or Markdown folders, you pick. You can project the same authoritative event log into either form; more projection formats will follow (e.g. maybe neo4j; we do use a graph structure). - Empirically: SQLite is better for agents! On a 120 trial evaluation for 11,000 records, agents use 40× fewer tokens with SQLite vs Markdown, per correct answer. - Everything is a file or SQLite row. Messages, documents and projects: all can be modelled in your vault. You get local-first collaboration with teammates, synced to a cloud of your choice. - You can render your vault with arbitrary UI. Your WhatsApp-like UI speaks to your teammate's Slack-like UI; both are just views over the same database. A few things I've learned building this: - Agents do pretty well even without SQL if you give them strongly typed Markdown frontmatter. This was one arm of the trial I ran. I didn't have any clear expectations, but it was cool to watch: agents ended up writing Python scripts to do SQL-like queries. - Cumulatively, cached input tokens can get expensive. I feel silly in hindsight here. I'd gotten used to letting my sessions run long, "It's all cached so it's very cheap". But when I looked at my results here, over 2/3 of the token bill on long sessions was cached input... - "Markdown vaults don't scale as well as databases" isn't as self-evident as I think. This is why I decided to benchmark it... I've had some very blank stares when I try to explain how Markdown files might break at true agent-scale volume. Unfortunately, the dataset is private, because it's two months of my own work. I am considering open-sourcing it even so, but there is definitely some embarrassing stuff in there. TBD... I know that independent result verification matters! The core engine that I evaluated is open-source, with more to be released soon: https://github.com/withnative/native If you're interested in trying connected context on an open engine, you can get updates from our website or email me directly: [email protected] https://www.withnative.ai/
AI agents that audit your code for security vulnerabilities, on your Claude or ChatGPT subscription or on local models with Ollama. Based on Strix. Join the open beta.
Security and GDPR checks inside Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. Find leaked secrets and RLS gaps, then verify every fix. Your code stays on your machine.
Inspect any live website like a design file. Explore styles, edit elements in place, audit UX and accessibility, and turn your changes into actionable context for your coding agent. All from a free Chrome extension.
SWARMFORGE is an agentic CI/CD gate for the change path that matters: it reviews a committed or working-tree diff, can group and fix confirmed findings in isolated sandboxes, re-reviews the result, then requires deterministic repository checks before it publishes a PR. It runs with OpenAI Codex/GPT, any OpenRouter model, local open-source models (Ollama, LM Studio), or Claude Code (claude -p, opt-in) — with cost-aware routing measured on an L0–L6 benchmark ladder.
Your AI writes the code. Sage 7 makes sure it builds the right thing: map the whole product, brief Lovable, Cursor or Claude Code with living context, and audit every push against the plan.
Vesalius reads your repository once, right on your Mac, and remembers how everything connects: which file uses which, who calls what, where a feature actually lives. Claude Code can then ask it directly and get answers with exact file and line references, usually in one call instead of a chain of searches. In our benchmark that cut token use roughly in half with no measurable change in answer quality. Vesalius itself never uploads your code.
OrqLabs is a no-code platform where 22 specialist AI agents (Claude & OpenAI) create social content, answer customers 24/7 on WhatsApp and Telegram, find and score leads, audit SEO and rewrite your strategy from real GA4 data. Every publish or outreach step waits for your approval, and every AI call is metered against a monthly budget cap you can't exceed. 109 templates, 75 integrations, works inside Claude and ChatGPT via MCP. Free plan, no credit card.