We look at your app the way a stranger would: from the outside, reading only what's already public. We download the pages and code files your app sends to every visitor's browser, and check them for the mistakes AI app builders make most often. We never log in, never change anything, and never store what we find.
The most dangerous flaw in AI-built apps. Tools like Supabase, Firebase and Base44 give your app a database — but if it's left open, anyone on the internet can read it: your users, their emails, their data. We check whether your database answers without a login. If it does, that's exactly what an attacker sees.
If your app talks to AI, it uses a paid key. When that key is visible in your app's code, anyone can copy it and spend your money on their own requests. We detect exposed keys from the major AI providers — and we tell real keys apart from harmless placeholders, so we don't cry wolf.
Some keys are meant to be public; others are master keys that unlock everything — like a Supabase service_role key, which lets anyone read or delete your whole database. AI builders sometimes paste the wrong one into the app itself. We know the difference, so we only raise the alarm when it matters.
We check the padlock: expired or broken certificates, outdated encryption (TLS 1.0/1.1), weak keys, and whether your app forces a secure connection. If the connection is weak, what your users type — passwords included — can be read on the way.
Modern apps send the browser a set of protection rules (security headers) that block common tricks like invisible overlay attacks. Most AI-built apps ship without them. These are minor notes, not emergencies — the full report shows the exact lines to add.
These tools are great at building apps and not so great at locking the doors. Every check above targets what they leave open by default.
Free, no signup. If we find nothing, good for you.
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