Skip to content
find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code

Self-hosted alternatives to find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code

5 self-hosted AI Skills apps to use instead, best rated first.

Top picks

  1. C

    claude-to-deerflow

    Get

    claude-to-deerflow is an agent skill that lets an assistant send messages and questions to a running DeerFlow instance through its HTTP API. DeerFlow is an AI agent platform built on LangGraph that orchestrates sub-agents for research, code

    Self-hosted

  2. O

    open-notebook

    Get

    open-notebook is an agent skill for organising research with Open Notebook, a self-hosted alternative to NotebookLM. It arranges sources, notes and AI conversations into research notebooks. Sources can be PDFs, web pages, audio, video and O

    Self-hosted

  3. R

    Reactive Resume

    Get

    Reactive Resume is a free and open-source resume builder for writing resumes and cover letters, checking the work, and tracking job applications. You create a free account, import an existing resume or start from scratch, and see the finish

    Open sourceSelf-hosted

  4. S

    self-hosted-funnel-launch

    Get

    Self-hosted funnel launch is an agent skill that takes a funnel from an empty install to published on infrastructure you control, using the Autonnel funnel builder, which is licensed Apache-2.0. The result covers a landing page, checkout, a

    Self-hosted

  5. G

    get-convex/convex-backend

    Get

    Convex is an open-source reactive database for web app developers. It combines a database, a place to write server functions in pure TypeScript, and client libraries that keep the app's data live, so screens update as the data changes. Beca

    Self-hosted

About find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code

F

find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code

Find security vulnerabilities in a codebase or repository with Strix

find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code is a Strix skill for white-box security review of a codebase or repository. The agents read the source to build a model of the routes, the dangerous sinks and the authorization checks, then attempt real exploitation of what they find. Each finding comes with a proof of concept, so the output is a short list of issues that were shown to work rather than the many potential hits a pattern-matching scanner produces. You can run it on a local working tree, on a GitHub repository by its URL, or on one service inside a monorepo, which is usually better than scanning the whole tree. Examples show the scan mode and a maximum budget per run, with a budget of around 15 to 20 for a typical scan. The skill points to the penetration-testing-with-strix skill for installation, LLM setup and flags, and to the managed cloud path for runs without Docker and without an LLM key. Because a scan spends model budget and reads your code, run it on repositories you own or are authorized to test. It suits teams that want a deeper review of a service than a linter gives, and it is most useful on code that handles authentication, data access and external input. It passes Gen Agent Trust Hub on skills.sh with a warning from Socket and Snyk. It has about 10,200 installs. Install it with npx skills add https://github.com/usestrix/strix --skill find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code.

Price
Free
Made by
usestrix
Category
AI Skills
Website
github.com/usestrix/strix/find-security-vulnerabilities-in-code