AI-Powered Security Scanning

Your First AI Security Hire

Stop wasting hours on security reviews. Orbis AppSec scans your code, understands context like a senior engineer, and delivers actionable fixes — not just alerts.

  • Find vulnerabilities before hackers do
  • AI-powered auto-fix suggestions
  • Seamless GitHub integration

Free for public repos. No credit card required.

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Orbis AppSec Scan ResultsLive

SQL Injection in user.js:142

User input flows directly to query. High confidence.

Critical

Missing null check in api.js:89

Input validated upstream in middleware. False positive.

Dismissed

Outdated lodash dependency

Vulnerable method not used. Lower priority.

Medium
12 findings analyzed8 filtered as noise
AI

Everything you need to secure your code

From vulnerability detection to automated fixes, Orbis AppSec handles security so you can focus on building features.

Deep Code Analysis

Static analysis that goes beyond pattern matching. Understands data flow, control flow, and business logic.

AI-Powered Context

Our AI understands your codebase like a senior engineer, reducing false positives and prioritizing real threats.

Auto-Fix Magic

Get production-ready fix suggestions, not just alerts. Copy, review, and merge — security made easy.

Dependency Scanning

Full SCA coverage for npm, pip, maven, and more. Know exactly which packages put you at risk.

GitHub Native

PR comments, status checks, and automated scans. Security that fits your existing workflow.

Compliance Ready

Map findings to SOC 2, PCI DSS, HIPAA, and more. Generate audit-ready reports in one click.

How Orbis AppSec works

Get from zero to secure in four simple steps. No complex setup, no learning curve.

01

Connect

Link your GitHub repos with one click. We only request the permissions we need.

02

Scan

Orbis AppSec analyzes your code for vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and dependency risks.

03

Review

Get prioritized findings with context. No more wading through false positives.

04

Fix

Apply AI-generated fixes directly or export to your issue tracker.

AI-First Architecture

Not just another scanner. Your AI security teammate.

Traditional scanners blast you with alerts. Orbis AppSec thinks like a security engineer — understanding context, filtering noise, and delivering fixes you can actually use.

Contextual Understanding

Unlike pattern-matching tools, Orbis AppSec understands your code's intent and business logic.

90% Fewer False Positives

AI filters out noise so your team focuses on real vulnerabilities, not chasing ghosts.

Smart Prioritization

Findings ranked by actual exploitability, not just severity scores.

Instant Fix Generation

Production-ready code fixes generated in seconds, reviewed by AI for correctness.

F

Orbis AppSec AI Analysis

Processing findings...

SQL Injection in user.js:142

Critical
User input flows directly to query. High confidence.

Missing null check in api.js:89

Dismissed
Input validated upstream in middleware. False positive.

Outdated lodash dependency

Medium
Vulnerable method not used. Lower priority.
12 findings analyzed8 filtered as noise
Latest Security Insights

Real Vulnerabilities, Real Fixes

Learn from security vulnerabilities we've discovered and fixed in production code

critical5 min

How command injection happens in Python subprocess and how to fix it

A critical command injection vulnerability was discovered in a CGI script that processed HTTP requests using `subprocess.check_output()` with `shell=True`. Attackers could inject arbitrary shell commands through URL parameters using metacharacters like semicolons, pipes, or backticks. The fix converts the command from a string to a list and sets `shell=False`, preventing shell interpretation of user input.

Read More
critical6 min

How reflected XSS happens in Jinja2 template rendering and how to fix it

A reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability was discovered in the similarity search HTML template where user input from the `query` form parameter was rendered directly into an HTML attribute without proper escaping. An attacker could inject malicious JavaScript by crafting a search query containing attribute-breaking payloads like `" onfocus="alert(document.cookie)" autofocus="`, which would execute in the victim's browser.

Read More
critical8 min

How buffer overflow in URL parsing happens in C++ HTTP client and how to fix it

A critical buffer overflow vulnerability in the HTTP client's URL parsing function allowed attackers to overflow a stack-allocated host buffer through specially crafted URLs with excessively long hostnames. The vulnerability enabled arbitrary code execution by overwriting the return address. The fix adds proper bounds validation before the memcpy() operation to ensure the hostname length never exceeds the destination buffer size.

Read More
critical9 min

How heap buffer overflow happens in C WiFi frame capture and how to fix it

A critical buffer overflow vulnerability in the ESP32 WiFi frame capture feature (feat_capture_hs.c) allowed attackers within WiFi range to craft oversized 802.11 frames that would overflow heap buffers and achieve remote code execution. The fix adds explicit length validation before memcpy operations and rejects oversized frames rather than silently truncating them.

Read More
critical8 min

How integer overflow in _wopendir() happens in C Windows dirent and how to fix it

A critical integer overflow vulnerability in `include/compat/dirent_msvc.h` allowed an attacker-controlled directory path length to wrap the `sizeof(wchar_t) * n + 16` allocation calculation, resulting in a dangerously undersized heap buffer. Subsequent writes to that buffer caused a heap overflow, enabling potential memory corruption or code execution on Windows systems. The fix adds a pre-allocation bounds check and proper errno signaling to safely reject overflow-inducing inputs.

Read More
critical7 min

How buffer overflow in SCSI command handling happens in C and how to fix it

A critical buffer overflow vulnerability was discovered in libretro-common's CDROM handling code where the `cdrom_send_command_win32()` function copied an arbitrary number of bytes into a fixed 16-byte SCSI Command Descriptor Block (CDB) buffer without validation. This vulnerability could allow an attacker using a malicious CDROM image or USB device to corrupt memory and potentially execute arbitrary code. The fix adds a simple bounds check before the memcpy operation to ensure cmd_len never exc

Read More

Compliance frameworks, covered

Map your security findings to industry standards. Generate audit-ready reports that satisfy your compliance team and auditors.

🔒

SOC 2

Type II Ready

💳

PCI DSS

Level 1 Compliant

🏥

HIPAA

Healthcare Ready

🛡️

OWASP

Top 10 Coverage

📋

ISO 27001

Information Security

One-Click Reports

Export findings mapped to specific compliance controls

Evidence Collection

Automatic documentation for audit trails

Continuous Monitoring

Stay compliant with every code change

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