Launching today

VulX Watch Launch

Launching today

Your AI wrote it. We read it.

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Your AI wrote it. We read it.

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Code security is sold to security teams. You don't have one. You have a repo, mostly written by a model, and no way to know if it's still safe. VulX Watch is the part your model can't do, it can't audit itself. Connect GitHub and your codebase stays current on its own: continuously re-checked as new vulnerabilities appear, so code that was fine when you shipped it doesn't quietly stop being fine. You stop having to wonder.

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Launch tags:Analytics•Developer Tools•Artificial Intelligence

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Hey, I'm Tomek, founder of VulX. I'd really appreciate any feedback or criticism. (Not an ad I don't want your money.) quick backstory: our company had a partnership with a GRC company. We've moved away from it to build something of our own, and as of today, it's live. What inspired it I was a sceptic at first. I read everything the model gave me, reasoned through it, checked it line by line. Then the models got good, and I got lazy. I think most people did. That's the real shift. Code is being shipped faster than anyone is reading it, including the person who shipped it. I'd merge something, and a week later I couldn't have told you what was actually in it. It didn't feel like control. It felt like hoping. And better models don't fix this. The attackers have the same models you do. What changes is where the problem lives: it's no longer a password sitting in plain text, that's the easy stuff, and the models mostly stopped doing it. It moves up into the logic. Into the parts nobody reads. The problem, tested rather than assumed We had an AI agent build 26 realistic SaaS apps from briefs that described features and never mentioned security once. We scanned the 21 that came out complete. Zero were clean. Every single one had at least one critical. Almost none of it was leaked keys, it was the reasoning. Code that did exactly what was asked, and nothing that wasn't. What it is Code security is sold to security teams. Most people shipping software now don't have one. They have a repo, mostly written by a model, and no way to know whether it's still safe, and the model that wrote it can't audit itself. So the goal is bigger than a scan: every codebase keeping itself current, on its own. Not a report you read once and file away, but a repo that stays patched, keeps its dependencies honest, and tells you the moment something you shipped last month turned dangerous this morning. Connect a GitHub repo and our autonomous pentesters go at it, arguing with each other about what's actually exploitable, and surfacing a finding only once one of them has tried to prove it wrong and failed. Then it tells you what's broken and how to fix it, in plain English. Every dependency is re-checked against public vulnerability databases as new advisories land, so "secure when I shipped it" doesn't quietly become "vulnerable by Thursday." Rolling out next: a cross-network layer, so a threat found in one codebase strengthens detection across all of them, plus our own in-house model for filtering false positives. The ask We've been staring at this for months and have lost the ability to see it clearly. We'd rather have criticism than compliments. And thank you for reading this far app.vulx.ai

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1d ago

We walked away from a GRC partnership to bet on our own product. Please be as critical as you can.

Hey, Im Tomek, founder of VulX. I would really appreciate any feedback or criticism.(Not advertisement I dont want your money)

quick backstory: Initially our company had a partnership with a GRC company. We have moved away from it to build something of our own and as of today, its live.

what it is:

The goal is bigger than a scan: every codebase keeping itself current, on its own. Not a report you read once and file away a repo that stays patched, keeps its dependencies honest, and tells you the moment something you shipped last month turned dangerous this morning. the vision of a codebase always being up to date with the latest vulnerabilities

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