Sentrint

Sentrint scans code repositories for security issues — leaked credentials, injection vulnerabilities, exposed databases, outdated dependencies, and misconfigured access controls — and returns a security score along with AI-written fixes tailored to whichever IDE or tool originally produced the code. The scanning happens in an isolated, single-use environment; the site states code is cloned in, scanned, and then deleted rather than archived, which is a direct answer to a common worry about handing a third party access to a private repository. It's aimed at developers and teams, especially ones relying heavily on AI coding assistants, who want an independent check on code before or after an AI writes it, rather than trusting the generating tool's own judgment about security. The product is currently in beta (labeled v0.9) and was built by a single founder with a background spanning production software, machine learning, and cybersecurity, according to the site. The free tier includes one scan per month with no credit card required; paid plans exist but their pricing isn't detailed on the homepage itself. One limitation: as an early-stage beta from a solo-founder project, it hasn't yet accumulated the track record or third-party audits that established security scanners have, so results should be treated as a helpful first pass rather than a compliance-grade guarantee.