Kyro is an AI security bugs hunter for your web app. Give it a URL (plus optional creds and scope). It maps the app, chains attacks like a real hunter, and reproduces every finding before emailing you. confirmed, exploitable bugs with reproduction steps, not a scanner's "potential issues."
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Maker
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# Hey Hunters 👋
For years I've been doing bug bounty hunting on programs across HackerOne and Intigriti.
I kept seeing the same gap: enterprises can pay people like me to test their systems. Small businesses usually can't.
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## How Kyro Started
I originally built Kyro for myself. It wasn't meant to be a product. I just wanted something that could handle the repetitive parts of bug hunting while I focused on the interesting work.
Over the last few months it evolved from a helper into something much bigger. Instead of just finding issues, it:
- **Reproduces and validates** findings before reporting them
- **Keeps testing over time** instead of doing a one-off scan
At some point I realized I was relying on it so much that it made sense to let other people use it too.
That's how Kyro was born.
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## Looking for Feedback
I'd love feedback on:
- The **reports**
- The **findings quality**
- Where you think **AI security testing still falls short**
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Thanks to everyone who tested early versions and helped shape the product ❤️
https://kyroai.dev/demo
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@belkhadir_abdelilah Congrats on the launch Belkhadir. How do you handle client scope limitations which effectively just produce a vanity badge?
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Maker
@zolani_matebese Thank you. The scope is set by the client, but Kyro exhausts it. Whatever they define, Kyro hunts thoroughly and continuously inside those boundaries until it finds bugs or you expand surface/scope. A "vanity badge" only happens if the client intentionally scopes down to nothing. and at that point, they're also shorting themselves since Kyro is 24/7, not a once-a-year checkbox. The value is in what you let it find.
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The reproduced findings part is what stands out. A lot of security tools create more work by reporting “possible” issues, so confirmed bugs with clear reproduction steps feels much more useful for small teams that don’t have security people to triage everything.
@belkhadir_abdelilah Congrats on the launch Belkhadir. How do you handle client scope limitations which effectively just produce a vanity badge?
@zolani_matebese Thank you. The scope is set by the client, but Kyro exhausts it. Whatever they define, Kyro hunts thoroughly and continuously inside those boundaries until it finds bugs or you expand surface/scope. A "vanity badge" only happens if the client intentionally scopes down to nothing. and at that point, they're also shorting themselves since Kyro is 24/7, not a once-a-year checkbox. The value is in what you let it find.
The reproduced findings part is what stands out. A lot of security tools create more work by reporting “possible” issues, so confirmed bugs with clear reproduction steps feels much more useful for small teams that don’t have security people to triage everything.