Safe, Not Sorry points an autonomous adversarial AI at your own applications, breaks in the way a real attacker would, and proves exactly what it reached — continuously, not once a year.
No agents to install on every box · data never leaves your machine
Built for the teams running the software that runs everything
ERPs, LMSs, CRMs and the new wave of AI assistants hold student records, payroll and customer data — and most of the organizations running them have no security team, no continuous red-team, and no way to test the AI layer at all. A yearly pentest is a snapshot. Modern apps change every week and need continuous adversarial testing.
An autonomous agent runs the full loop a human red-teamer would — end to end, on every scan.
The agent discovers endpoints, auth boundaries, AI tools and sensitive data paths on your app.
It crafts and fires real payloads — SQLi, XSS, auth bypass, prompt injection — adapting to what it sees.
Every finding ships with the exact request and the data it exposed. No false-positive noise.
Not "your prompt is bad" — the systemic failure, in language a non-expert can act on.
A specific, architectural fix — parameterize the query, move authorization server-side.
It replays the same attack and shows it's blocked. We don't just find bugs — we prove they're gone.
Generates and executes its own attacks. No test scripts to write, no payloads to maintain.
A lightweight local runner reaches localhost, staging and internal apps a cloud scanner never could.
Your app and its data stay on-device. Only sanitized attack patterns ever sync — never your records.
Built for LLM apps: prompt injection, tool abuse, and agent authorization bypass — not just web bugs.
Schedule it or wire it into CI. Every deploy gets a fresh adversary, not a yearly snapshot.
Point it at any OpenAI-compatible endpoint — a local model, or a hosted one via OpenRouter.
| Capability | Legacy pentest | OSS red-team CLIs | AI-scan SaaS | Safe, Not Sorry |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Continuous, not once-a-year | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Autonomous — generates its own attacks | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ |
| AI-native (agents, tools, prompt injection) | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Runs locally — reaches internal / localhost apps | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| For orgs with no security team | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
| Proves the fix works | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ | ✓ |
“It found an auth bypass in our student portal in under a minute — one our last pentest completely missed. The plain-English writeup meant our one dev could fix it that afternoon.”
“We don't have a security team. Safe, Not Sorry is the closest thing we've had to one — and it runs against our internal app that no cloud scanner could ever reach.”
“The verify step is the killer feature. It re-runs the exact attack after the fix and shows it blocked. That's the evidence our board actually wanted.”
Every plan runs the full Attack → Prove → Verify loop. Priced by apps and scan frequency.
For a single app and the curious.
For teams shipping every week.
For regulated and self-hosted orgs.
The runner sends home the shape of an attack, never your data. Every vulnerability found in one environment becomes a generalized test that protects everyone else.
Yes — Safe, Not Sorry is built for authorized self-testing of applications you own or have written permission to test. Every scan requires you to confirm authorization for the target.
No. The runner and the model calls happen on your infrastructure. Only sanitized, generalized attack patterns are ever synced — never customer records, credentials, or documents.
No. That's the point. Findings come with plain-English explanations, exact evidence, and concrete fixes a single developer can apply.
Any OpenAI-compatible endpoint — a local model on your own hardware, or a hosted model via OpenRouter. You choose the brain; we drive the attack loop.
Yes. It's designed for LLM applications — prompt injection, tool abuse, and agent authorization bypass — alongside classic web vulnerabilities.
A pentest is a snapshot. Safe, Not Sorry runs continuously, so every deploy meets a fresh adversary — and it proves each fix actually holds.
Join the early access program. Point it at your app and watch it break in — in seconds.
Request early access →