CodeSafe — Security Scanner for Founders - You vibe-code fast. We keep it secure.
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Scan your website code for security vulnerabilities before you launch. Plain English report, no technical knowledge needed.
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Maker
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Hey, I'm Jagadish, a college student and indie founder who builds fast using AI coding tools — Cursor, Lovable, Bolt, idea → working app in a weekend. But one day I looked at the code these tools were generating and realized — I had no idea if it was actually secure. Hardcoded keys, exposed endpoints, broken auth logic — all hidden in thousands of lines I never manually reviewed. That's the problem CodeSafe solves. CodeSafe is an AI-powered security scanner built specifically for vibe-coders and indie founders who ship fast but can't afford a security audit. You upload your code or connect your repo, and our multi-agent pipeline scans you entire code files through it the way a real attacker would — then explains every vulnerability in plain English with fixes. No jargon. No false sense of safety. Just honest, actionable security feedback before your users (or a hacker) find the bugs for you. If you're a founder who ships with AI, this was built for you. codesafe.co.in.
This is a genuinely smart problem you're solving — the gap between shipping speed and security visibility is real, especially as AI coding tools make it easier to move fast without understanding what's actually in the codebase. The multi-agent scanning approach sounds solid, and explaining vulnerabilities in plain English rather than security jargon will definitely resonate with your target audience.
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Maker
@osakasaul Thank you so much! That's exactly the gap we're solving — most indie founders ship fast but have zero visibility into what's actually vulnerable.
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RiteKit Company Logo API
This is a genuinely smart problem you're solving — the gap between shipping speed and security visibility is real, especially as AI coding tools make it easier to move fast without understanding what's actually in the codebase. The multi-agent scanning approach sounds solid, and explaining vulnerabilities in plain English rather than security jargon will definitely resonate with your target audience.