It scans your live app for public database tables, leaked API keys, and missing access rules — the exact mistakes AI builders ship by default — then re-checks every morning and hands you the precise fix.
It scans your live app for the data leaks AI builders ship by default, saves the exact fix as a note, and re-checks every morning so a later deploy can't quietly expose your users.
Lovable, Bolt, v0, Cursor and Replit are astonishingly good at making an app *work*. They are not trying to make it *safe* — and the gap is wider than most founders realise. The most common failure is a database left wide open: in 2025 a flaw tracked as CVE-2025-48757 exposed data from 170+ AI-generated apps and leaked roughly 13,000 users, because the generated code never switched on Supabase Row Level Security. Anyone holding the public key could read every row.
An AI security agent closes that gap. Point it at your deployed URL and it probes the app the way an attacker would — from the outside, against the live site — then reports back in plain language: which tables are readable without a login, whether a secret key ended up in your browser bundle, which security headers are missing, and where a .env file or source map is sitting in public.
What it actually checks on your live app:
That's the live-app scan, and it needs no account. Connect a repo — public or private — and it goes a layer deeper: scanning your dependencies for known CVEs, your code for insecure patterns, and your commit history for leaked secrets, with build-time dependency noise filtered out so the grade reflects what actually reaches production.
Then it does the part a one-off scanner can't: it keeps watching. Every morning it re-runs the scan, and the moment a new table goes public or a key leaks in your next deploy, it messages you — before someone else finds it. Each finding comes with the exact fix saved as a note you can act on, and you can ask follow-ups in plain English: *which of these is most urgent? show me how to turn on RLS for that table.*
It runs on the channels you already use — web chat and Telegram — and security is only one of its skills. The same agent reads your email, manages your calendar, and keeps your notes. No security dashboard to learn, no CI pipeline to configure, no code.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
If you built it with an AI tool and never manually turned on Row Level Security, almost certainly yes. By default a Supabase table is readable by anyone holding the public anon key — and that key ships to every visitor's browser. The agent confirms it in seconds by trying to read your tables the way an attacker would, and tells you exactly which ones are open.
Yes. It scans the deployed app over the web, so it doesn't matter which tool generated it. It specifically looks for the misconfigurations these builders ship most often: missing RLS, service_role keys in the client, open Firebase rules, and exposed env files.
Row Level Security is the rule that decides who is allowed to read or change each row in your database. AI tools generate code that talks to the database with full access and forget to add these rules, so the public key becomes a master key to everything. It is the single most common — and most damaging — flaw in AI-built apps.
Yes. Run a free scan on your own app at /security and see the full grade and every finding, no account needed. The always-on agent — daily monitoring, saved fixes, and follow-up questions — is part of your fasrad subscription.
Tools like Snyk are built for engineering teams to scan source and dependencies inside a CI pipeline. Fasrad does that too — connect a repo and it runs dependency, code and secret scanning — but it adds the part those tools miss: an outside-in scan of your live, deployed app for the runtime data exposure AI builders actually ship (broken RLS, exposed keys), all explained in plain language and re-checked daily. Built for the person who shipped the app, not a security team.
No. It only reads. It probes your app from the outside exactly as a visitor would, never writes or modifies data, and only scans domains you have confirmed you own.
$49/month or $490/year — cancel anytime. The free scan needs no account; the always-on security agent is included with fasrad. Setup takes about four minutes. fasrad is in public beta.