Launching today
Hiro
Your agentic security team from first commit to SOC 2
43 followers
Your agentic security team from first commit to SOC 2
43 followers
Hiro gets your security work done. It reads findings from Aikido and Wiz, pulls open tasks from Drata, and scans Supabase, Vercel, Github, and more then ships the fixes. Not a dashboard of homework. The homework, done.
Hiro
An agent that actually ships the security fixes instead of just dumping a mountain of dashboard alerts on my plate is huge. I’m really curious about the validation loop before a fix goes live—if Hiro is autonomously committing security patches or tweaking infrastructure configurations on Vercel/Supabase, how does it verify it won't accidentally break existing production workflows or trigger a regressions cycle?
"Not a dashboard of homework" is the right positioning, most security tools just surface more things to stare at. What does the approval flow look like for higher-risk fixes? Curious whether Hiro acts autonomously or hands off to a human before touching production configs. That threshold between "safe to auto-fix" and "needs human eyes" seems like the hardest product decision here.
This actually solves a real problem. I’ve faced this myself — shipping fast is easy now, but handling security and compliance later becomes overwhelming and usually gets pushed back. I like that Hiro focuses on actually fixing issues instead of just generating reports.
how do you make sure automated security fixes don’t accidentally break existing workflows or production configs?
I'm a solo founder pre-launch on a relationship app, handling pretty sensitive emotional content. SOC 2 is somewhere on the horizon, but the pressing security work today is more like "am I doing the basics right before the first paying user." Curious where Hiro pays off on that lifecycle...is there meaningful value in the pre-SOC-2, pre-enterprise-customer phase, or is the real inflection only when you start needing the compliance artifacts?
Congrats on launching!!