A site that quietly went dark
Generic advice said make your repositories private. One of them was serving a live site, and the host silently stopped. Found, explained, restored, and turned into a check so it cannot happen unnoticed again.
Agent Wisdom
Join the waitlistSecurity oversight for software built with AI
You shipped it with AI.
Who checked it?
Agent Wisdom watches what you have built, around the clock, and tells you in plain English what is broken, what is exposed, and what to do about it. Including the things it could not check, so you know where your blind spots are.
Automation closes about eight problems in ten.
The other two can be the ones that matter, which is exactly why Agent Wisdom names them instead of quietly skipping past them. Every report ends with what it could not check, what to look at, and what a correct answer looks like. Plenty of tools tell you what they found. Knowing what was never looked at is the part that keeps the rest honest.
Caught by continuous checks80%
Needs your judgment20%
Database access rules, authentication logic, prompt injection in your AI features, and whether the code can survive its next change. A scanner has opinions about these. It does not have judgment.
Continuously, without being asked
What it watches
Hosting and access
Whether a repository is public when it should not be, and whether a visibility change is about to take a live site down.
Uptime and certificates
The site answers, serves the page it should, forces HTTPS, and the certificate is not about to expire.
Exposed files
Probes for .env, .git and other files that should never be reachable from the internet, with content checks so a normal page is not mistaken for a leak.
Vulnerable packages
Known advisories in the libraries you ship, ranked, with the version that fixes each one.
Leaked keys
Secret scanning on your repositories, and whether a key found in public code is actually dangerous or public by design.
Browser hardening
Clickjacking, content policy, referrer leakage, cookie flags, and cross-site access.
Credentials and expiry
Every token and key you depend on, counted down before it expires rather than after it breaks something.
Weekly scan
An OWASP ZAP baseline pass over each site. Passive, safe against production, never an attack.
A level you can point at
Four levels, each one earned
Each level includes everything below it. You move up by closing findings and not by paying for a badge.
1
Demo Ready
Safe to show. Not built for real users or real data yet.
2
Launch Ready
Safe for real users. Access, secrets, backups, deploys and monitoring are in order.
3
Scale Ready
Holds up under growth. Separate environments, no silent single points of failure, and your API and database access rules flagged for review rather than assumed safe.
4
Enterprise Ready
Can answer a customer security questionnaire. Full review, retest, documentation and policies.
Customer zero
It has been running on our own products for weeks
Six live products, checked around the clock, with an unbroken daily record since September 15 and a written report every Monday. Not a prototype waiting for its first user. These are findings it actually produced.
A key in public code
An API key sitting in a public page. Rather than rotating it and breaking the product, it was locked to the right domains. An attempt to misuse it elsewhere had already been made, and failed.
Two critical holes in a live app
An authorization bypass and a remote execution flaw in a framework version, in a product with real users and real deal data. Patched on a branch, tested, shipped. Criticals went to zero.
Said plainly
What Agent Wisdom is not
It is not a SOC 2 report
Only a licensed CPA firm can issue one. Agent Wisdom produces the policies, evidence and continuous monitoring an auditor asks for, so the audit starts from an organised position instead of a blank page.
It is not a penetration test
A real pentest is people actively trying to break in, with your written permission. Automated scanning is not that, and we will not call it that. It is the layer underneath, and it is how you arrive at a pentest ready for one.
It will not catch everything
A checklist closes most of the common problems. The ones left can be the serious ones, which is why every report ends by naming what it could not check, what to look at, and what good looks like. A skipped check is never reported as a passing one.
Early access
The first few teams are onboarded in small batches, so we learn what it actually takes before anyone is asked to pay for it. Leave an email and we will come to you when there is a place.