A live Stripe secret key is hardcoded in source. Anyone who finds this repo — including your AI tool's training data — can run charges against your account. The bill is yours.
Get the green light
before you launch.
AI builds it. Clira clears it. Paste a public GitHub repo. We scan, auto-fix what we can, verify the rest, and hand back a GO / HARDEN / STOP verdict you can show your users — each report built per-repo, most deliver in minutes, with no human in the loop.
A beautiful report. Not a PDF.
These three real findings came from a deliberately vulnerable repo — the same mistakes that hide in AI-built products every day. Every Clira report ranks the worst first, with the file, line, redacted evidence, plain impact, the fix, and the step to verify the fix.
- Ranked by exploitability — critical first, not by category.
- Redacted evidence — secrets stay masked, even in screenshots.
- Plain-language impact — what a user or attacker could do.
- Repair prompt — paste-ready instructions for your AI tool.
- Verify step — a check to confirm the fix actually stuck.
The middleware matcher excludes every /api route from auth. Anyone hitting /api/admin/users lands in your dashboard unauthenticated. AI tools love writing this matcher — and it likes shipping.
A wildcard CORS origin with credentials enabled. That's the worst of both worlds: any domain can make a request and send the user's cookies. An attacker page in any browser becomes a one-click account takeover.
Origin only when it matches. Never combine origins="*" with supports_credentials=True.
Six categories AI tools leave behind.
We stay in scope. Static repository analysis — not an exploit test, not a test of running infrastructure. We read the code, and we read only what you paste in. The same categories that broke the last ten AI-built launches are the ones we look for first.
Keys that can become instant bills
API keys, OAuth tokens, private keys, signing secrets, database URLs — anything that ought to live in an environment variable.
sk_live_*, AKIA*, ghp_*, etc.Back doors into admin and user data
Missing session checks, trust-on-first-use, role checks that don't actually check, debug backdoors that shipped to production.
middleware-without-verifyInputs attackers can turn into commands
SQL / NoSQL / template injection, shell injection, unsafe deserialization, raw string concatenation into risky APIs.
f-string-sql, eval, execSettings that fail dangerously in production
CORS wildcards, debug mode in release, permissive cookie flags, exposed admin panels, missing security headers.
cors-wildcard-credentialsHalf-finished security logic
Rate-limits that don't rate-limit, captchas checked but never enforced, TODOs that survived to production, comments that lie.
dead-rate-limit, todo-securityDependency & build failures
Pinned vulnerable versions, lockfiles that don't match, license-incompatible packages, supply-chain risk indicators.
outdated-cve, lockfile-driftSix steps. One median.
Paste, pay, scan, auto-fix, verify, ship. The moat is the loop in the middle: we don't trust our own patches — every auto-fix is run against your tests before it ships, and only the patches that pass get delivered.
Paste a repo URL
Public GitHub only. One URL, one command. Telemetry begins the moment you press return.
Eligibility check
We check access, language, and size before you pay. If we can't scan it, we tell you upfront — no charge.
Pay & clone
Stripe takes the payment. We clone a temporary, read-only copy into an isolated sandbox. Your repo is never modified.
Scan
58 patterns across 8 languages read the code. Findings are ranked by exploitability, not by category.
Auto-fix + verify
For findings we can fix, we generate a patch, apply it to the clone, run your tests, and only keep the fixes that pass. Fixes that fail your tests are discarded.
Verdict + badge
Rated report, before/after diffs, and a dated Cleared by Clira badge you can show your users. Clone deleted within 60 seconds.
Clear for this launch.
Stay clear as threats evolve.
One-time clearance. Pay once for the full scan, the auto-fixes, the verify loop, and a GO / HARDEN / STOP verdict you can show your users. No subscription, no lock-in. If we can't deliver, full refund or free rerun — your call.
- 58 patterns across 8 languages
- Auto-fix + verify loop (the moat)
- Ranked report with file, line, fix, and verify
- Shareable dated clearance badge
- One free rescan within 7 days
- Refund or rerun if we can't deliver
- Everything in Launch Clearance
- Independent cross-verification on every finding
- Automated compliance readiness (vciso-rubrics)
- Verified "Cleared by Clira" badge
Every tier includes refund or free rerun if we can't deliver a report.
The questions you'd ask before you paste a URL.
We'd rather you ask before you pay than after. The answers are short, the answers are honest, and the answers are the same ones we'd give a paying customer.
We don't push, don't open issues, don't have keys.
Your report is the only thing that survives. The clone is gone.
Clira does not use your code to train any model. Code is processed by third-party AI providers for inference under their own data policies.
We check the repo is scannable before you pay. No wasted charges.
If we can't deliver, you don't pay. Or we run it again, your choice.
"Cleared by Clira · [date]" — honest, ages visibly, motivates re-scan.
We clone a temporary, read-only copy into an isolated sandbox. Within 60 seconds of delivering your report, the clone is destroyed. We retain only report metadata — a SHA-256 of the repo, the findings count, and the report ID — for the sole purpose of dispute resolution. Clira does not train on your code. Code is processed by third-party AI providers for inference under their own data policies.
No static analyzer catches everything. We say that clearly. Specifically: we don't run your app, we don't fuzz a live server, we don't test auth against a real deployment. We read code, and we read only what you paste in. If a finding exists in your repo and we don't surface it, the rescan within 7 days is free.
Yes. If we can't deliver a report — wrong language, build failure, eligibility failure — we refund or rerun, your choice. If we deliver and you disagree with the findings, you don't get a refund, but every purchase includes one free rerun within 7 days.
No. An exploit test is a human attacker, on a running system, attempting to break in. Clira is a static analyzer that reads your repository and tells you what the code says about itself. Use us for what we are; hire a real firm for what a real firm does.
For every finding we think we can fix, we (1) propose a patch, (2) apply it to the read-only clone, (3) run your test suite, (4) run a re-scan for the same finding. A fix is only delivered if your tests pass and the re-scan is clean. The model that proposes a fix is never the one that grades it. If a patch fails, it is discarded — you never see a broken fix attributed to us.
JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Go, Ruby, PHP, Java, and Rust. If your repo is primarily in another language, we tell you at the eligibility check and don't charge you. The scan uses deterministic pattern matching across 58 patterns — the same patterns run every time, so results are reproducible. This is static analysis, not dynamic testing or an exploit proof.
The badge says "Cleared by Clira · 2026-07-25" and links to a verification page. It's a public trust signal you can display — a dated, auditable snapshot, not a perpetual "secure" claim. The date ages visibly on purpose. That motivates re-scanning as the landscape evolves.
Because we sell clearance, not a subscription. "Per launch" is honest: each Launch Clearance is a one-time scan tied to a specific version of your code. If you ship v2 next month, that's a new launch — and we want you to re-scan, because threats evolve. The subscription tier is called Watchtower for the same reason: it's ongoing protection, not "unlimited scans."
The checklist is the findings list — you act on it yourself. The clearance scan adds the auto-fix + verify-against-your-tests loop and a dated GO / HARDEN / STOP verdict. One is information, the other is clearance. If you want a badge to put on a launch page, the clearance is the only one that earns it.
No. Public GitHub only, right now. We check the repo is public and eligible before you pay — if it isn't, you don't get charged. Private repo support is on the roadmap, but we won't promise a date we haven't earned yet.
GO means the scan is clean enough that we'd ship it. HARDEN means there are real findings — you get fix patches and a list of what we couldn't auto-fix. STOP means we found something a launch shouldn't ship with, and we tell you exactly what. No spinning, no metric theater — the verdict is the verdict on the date.
No. Paste a URL, we clone read-only into an isolated sandbox, nothing touches your machine or your repo. No CLI, no GitHub App, no browser extension. The verification badge is a public URL — that's the only thing that lives after the scan.
No. It's a dated snapshot — the badge literally says "as of 2026-07-25." Tomorrow's CVE, today's undiscovered model finding, next month's supply-chain attack: none of those are in the scan. The honest reading is "Cleared by Clira on this date, with these models, by these humans." Re-scan to stay cleared.
No. We clone a temporary, read-only copy into an isolated sandbox, run the scan, and destroy the clone within 60 seconds of delivering your report. What we keep: a SHA-256 fingerprint of the repo, the finding count, and the report ID — enough to verify a badge, not enough to reverse your code. Your source never lands on our storage.
There will be some. Every static analyzer flags things that aren't real bugs in your context — a test fixture that looks like a credential, a TODO that looks like a real identifier. We tune to keep the rate low, but never zero. Flag any finding you think is wrong inside the report — it goes to a human reviewer, and if we agree, we fix the model's miss and you keep the clearance.
Scan before launch.
Don't be the next headline.
Every day unfixed is another day exposed. The $20 fix is cheaper than the $20,000 breach. Find the flaw before a user, attacker, or surprise bill does.