dast scanner

A DAST scanner that gets past the login page.

Most web application security scanners stop at the sign-in form. CodeReviewer signs in as your real users, finds the features behind the login, and scans those pages and the API hosts they call. Every finding lands in one report.

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security · staging.yourapp.com

Graded like a pentest.

✓HSTS & transport
✓CSP & clickjacking
✓Cookie flags
✓Known-CVE libraries

Passive by default. Active scans only on domains you've verified.

Signed inscans as your real user roles

Per hostapp and API hosts scanned separately

Verifieddomains only, checked before every run

the problem

Unauthenticated scans miss most of the app.

A scanner that can't sign in only sees the marketing pages and the login form. The data worth protecting is behind it.

Modern apps talk to separate API hosts that a single-URL scan never touches.

Scanner output arrives as hundreds of lines with no priority and no link to the code that needs to change.

how it works

From trigger to result.

Verify your domain

Add a DNS TXT record or a small file. Active scans only run on domains you have proven you own.

Plan the scan

CodeReviewer signs in as each role you give it, explores the app's features and records the journeys worth scanning.

Scan every host

Pages are crawled and actively probed, and the API hosts your app calls on verified domains get their own scan.

Check known CVEs

A curated, pinned set of checks looks for known vulnerabilities, misconfigurations and exposed admin panels.

Fix from the report

Findings are ranked by severity in one report, and each can become an issue and a fix pull request.

capabilities

What you get.

Signed-in scanning

Scans reuse a saved session or stored test logins, so pages behind the login are tested like everything else.

Feature coverage planning

Before scanning, AI explores your app as each role and records up to a dozen user journeys, so forms and flows deep in the app are covered.

Active DAST with OWASP ZAP

Choose the full ruleset, or a safe, throttled set covering cross-site scripting, SQL injection, XXE, CRLF and CSRF checks.

Known-CVE checks

Every in-scope host is checked for published vulnerabilities, risky misconfigurations and exposed panels, with denial-of-service and brute-force checks left out.

API hosts included

Hosts your app calls are found during the scan and tested too, but only when they sit on a domain you have verified.

Guard rails built in

Logout, delete and admin URLs are always skipped, and each scan has a time limit so it can't run away.

Why signed-in scanning matters

The risky parts of a web app are the parts that need an account: billing, settings, other people’s data, admin screens. A scanner that can’t get past the login form reports on the brochure and misses the product. CodeReviewer uses the same sign-in your tests use, and the scan planner explores each role’s features first, so the scanner reaches the screens where real data lives.

Safe by default

Active scanning only runs on domains you have verified with a DNS record or a well-known file, and ownership is re-checked before every run. Hosts your app calls are scanned only when they are also on a verified domain. URLs that would sign you out or delete things are skipped, and every scan has a hard time limit.

faq

Questions, answered.

What is a DAST scanner?

Dynamic application security testing sends crafted requests to a running app and watches how it responds. It finds problems that only show up at runtime, such as injection flaws, missing headers and misconfigured servers.

Can it scan pages behind a login?

Yes. Give it a saved session or test logins for one or more roles. It signs in, explores what each role can reach and scans those pages.

Will an active scan damage our app?

Active scans send real probing traffic, which is why they only run on domains you have verified. Logout, delete and admin URLs are always excluded, and a safe mode limits the scan to a non-destructive, throttled ruleset. We still recommend a staging environment for the first run.

Do we get a report we can hand to a client or auditor?

Yes. Every scan feeds the VAPT report, with an executive summary, scope, detailed findings and a remediation plan, downloadable as a PDF.

How is this different from a one-off pentest?

A pentest is a deep manual review once or twice a year. A DAST scanner runs whenever you ask, so new pages and endpoints are covered between pentests.

Scan the app your customers actually use.

Join the waitlist. Your 15-day free trial includes DAST, known-CVE checks and the VAPT report.