Exposed secrets
API keys, bearer tokens, private keys, passwords, database URLs, and high-entropy credentials stored in plain text.
Secret scanning guide →Paste a Claude, Cursor, Codex, Gemini, VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, or generic MCP configuration. Get an explainable risk score and exact remediation—without sending credentials to a server.
CONFIG AUDIT
We check structure, credentials, commands, packages, transports, and filesystem scope.
WHAT WE CHECK
A static config scan cannot prove a server is trustworthy. It can catch high-signal mistakes before the server starts with your agent's privileges.
API keys, bearer tokens, private keys, passwords, database URLs, and high-entropy credentials stored in plain text.
Secret scanning guide →Shell interpreters, chained commands, command substitution, encoded PowerShell, curl-to-shell patterns, and privilege escalation.
Command injection guide →Unpinned npx packages, automatic install flags, floating versions, Git URLs, and executable downloads.
Hardening checklist →Plain HTTP endpoints, credentials in URLs, broad filesystem roots, home-directory access, and wildcard paths.
Claude config security →BOUNDARIES MATTER
Use this as a preflight check, then review the server source, publisher, requested capabilities, and runtime tool list.
FAQ
The scanner runs entirely in your browser and makes no scan requests. Still, rotating a key that has been copied into an unknown environment is always the safest practice.
No. A configuration scan only evaluates visible setup risk. It cannot inspect changing tool descriptions, server source code, downstream APIs, or runtime responses.
A floating package version can resolve to different code later. Pinning an exact reviewed version reduces unexpected supply-chain changes.
The scanner recognizes common JSON wrappers used by Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, Cline, and Gemini, plus Codex TOML server blocks.