Critical
Secrets in code
Hardcoded API keys, passwords, tokens, and committed env files before they leak into production.
Sivero turns technical risk into a report with clear evidence, severity, and next steps.
It prioritizes exposed secrets, auth gaps, unsafe routes, and other issues that deserve attention first.
Each scan groups findings by severity and points to the code path that triggered the rule.
Trust
Sivero keeps the report useful and the review process clear. The scan should feel auditable, not mysterious.
We keep the review useful without turning source into a permanent archive.
Scans begin from the exact repository or archive you select. Nothing gets added silently.
Sivero reviews source and metadata without asking for write access to your repository.
Raw pasted code and uploaded source are used for the scan, then left out of your saved history.
Temporary access is used to load source for the scan and is not treated as a persistent repo mirror.
Each scan runs inside its own review flow so findings stay attached to that run and project context.
The report, evidence, and issue history stay available so your team can review results without resubmitting code.
Workflow
Start with a ZIP or GitHub repository. No security setup or engineering workflow required.
See the highest-signal issues in one place, with evidence and scope attached.
Work through the important issues first, then rerun the scan and compare the results.
Coverage
Critical
Hardcoded API keys, passwords, tokens, and committed env files before they leak into production.
Critical
Routes that work without proving who the user is or whether a record belongs to them.
High
CORS, CSRF, headers, redirects, and browser-facing mistakes that widen your attack surface.
High
Unvalidated form and API input, plus risky rendering paths that can turn user input into executable content.
High
SQLite query patterns that build SQL from request values instead of using parameters.
Medium
Raw error messages and stack details that can expose internals to users or attackers.
Medium
Login, signup, and password routes that do not show clear rate limiting or abuse protection.
High
Workflow permissions, package vulnerabilities, storage exposure, and other issues that are easy to miss during everyday development.
Critical
Hardcoded API keys, passwords, tokens, and committed env files before they leak into production.
Critical
Routes that work without proving who the user is or whether a record belongs to them.
High
CORS, CSRF, headers, redirects, and browser-facing mistakes that widen your attack surface.
High
Unvalidated form and API input, plus risky rendering paths that can turn user input into executable content.
High
SQLite query patterns that build SQL from request values instead of using parameters.
Medium
Raw error messages and stack details that can expose internals to users or attackers.
Medium
Login, signup, and password routes that do not show clear rate limiting or abuse protection.
High
Workflow permissions, package vulnerabilities, storage exposure, and other issues that are easy to miss during everyday development.