BeeSecure

BeeSecure works as a code vulnerability scanner: it reads your source and flags flaws like SQL injection and cross-site scripting, then pairs each one with a suggested correction. The scan itself is short, and you can start it from a connected repo without configuring anything first. For a quick gut check before a launch, that speed is the point.

You connect the BeeSecure GitHub App and choose which repositories and branches to analyze, so a GitHub security scan runs on the repos you pick. Only the repos you authorize get scanned, and the tool works with both public and private projects. Automatic analysis can rerun the selected branch on every push, which turns security into a background habit rather than a chore.

The scanner hunts for hardcoded secrets, API keys, and other sensitive strings sitting in your code or bundled into the frontend. Frontend environment variables in frameworks like React, Vue, and Next.js get shipped to the browser, so anything sensitive there is already public. Catching those before a leak is the whole job.

BeeSecure checks your packages against known CVE lists, so vulnerable libraries show up as findings instead of nasty surprises later. Outdated dependencies are one of the most exploited attack paths, and most teams never look. This feature closes that gap without you running a separate tool.

A free, standalone scanner takes a URL and probes the live site for exposed endpoints, weak TLS, missing security headers, and open ports. It needs no code access, which makes it useful for a site you inherited or one you do not control. You get a vulnerability report in about 30 seconds.

The premium Deep Scan runs a specialized AI model against each major vulnerability category rather than a single general pass. The team describes it as a multi-pass method that digs into complex flaws a quick scan might miss. It is aimed at critical apps where a thorough read matters more than speed.

Paid plans add Slack and Discord alerts, extra seats, and connections to GitHub Actions and GitLab CI so scans run on every commit. You can set which events trigger a notification and route findings to the right channel. Teams that want security to run itself here can largely leave it to the pipeline.