Secret scanning that catches the leaks a regex can't see.
A pattern scanner finds a string shaped like a key. IonWarp reads what the change does with it: a credential copied into a prompt for an outside model, a key bundled into client code, a token written to a log. It reviews the pull request before the merge, beside Code Review, and hands the fix to your coding agent.
52security P0/P1 findings fixedIonWarp's own pull requests, Aug 27 – Nov 2
$0.04model cost of one reviewAI Architecture · DeepSeek V4.1 Flash · 58 s
Leaks no pattern would match, from IonWarp's own pull requests
Sees a secret leave through a prompt
A new pass read a repository's deploy config files into a prompt for an outside model and redacted only the answer, so any credential in those files went to the model provider. A pattern scanner has no rule for that; the fix moved redaction before the prompt.
A deploy workflow put a caller's `sha` input into a shell command unquoted, in a step that holds the deploy keys. The finding showed why the script's own check came too late: the shell expands the input first.
A path guard collapsed `..` before it resolved symlinks, so a symlink could read files outside the checkout. Security Review named the path and how to close it.
Keep push protection; add a reviewer that reads intent
IonWarp reviews pull requests, not git history, and it does not block a push. Keep a scanner that blocks commits with known key formats; IonWarp catches the leaks that do not look like a key.
Every finding carries a fix prompt for Claude Code, Cursor or Codex. The GitHub App is read-only, so it never pushes: your agent pushes the fix, and IonWarp re-reviews and strikes the finding through as Autofixed, or keeps it open.
Competitor facts are from each vendor's own pages, dated in the sources below. “Not listed” means the vendor's pages name no such feature; prices are for 5 developers on the team plan each price cell names.