Shinobi – 10-second security scanner for developers
Regex-based secret scanner with AI risk checks; competes directly with Trufflehogg, git-secrets, Snyk.
Open-source local dependency and vulnerability scanner for Java (Maven/Gradle) and JavaScript (npm) projects.
Yet another dependency scanner in a space Snyk and Dependabot already dominate.
Java developers, security-conscious teams
OWASP Dependency-Check · Snyk · Dependabot
It generates HTML reports, shows CVSS severity scores, and comes with a simple GUI. You can optionally provide API credentials for OSS Index or GitHub for more detailed vulnerability info.
Why it's useful:
- Quickly find outdated or vulnerable dependencies in Gradle/Maven projects.
- Local scanning keeps your code and data private
- Generates easy to read reports and charts
You can try it via a prebuilt JAR (no build required) or compile from source:
https://github.com/PardixLabs/feraldeps-core
Future plans include transitive dependency analysis, additional ecosystem support (Python, JS, etc.) and CI integration. Any feedback is very welcome and much appreciated!
Regex-based secret scanner with AI risk checks; competes directly with Trufflehogg, git-secrets, Snyk.
Closes the MCP server discovery gap that shadow-IT has made critical.
Checks git author metadata and CLAUDE.md files for AI code traces.
One CLI finds phantom and unused deps across five languages when per-language tools already exist.
Verifying ownership with a DNS TXT record and spinning up ephemeral Cloud Run jobs to produce a PDF report in under an hour is a pragmatic approach — cheap to operate and low-friction for SMBs. It's explicitly automated (no manual pentest), which keeps expectations honest, but the market already has mature scanners and few standout differentiators here beyond pricing and convenience; continuous monitoring, remediation guidance or integrations would make it much more compelling.
Linter for EU AI Act: scans agent code against Articles 9–15, finds 97% non-compliance.