[Who it is for]

One reading, four audiences.

Aevral does one job: authorization, IDOR, and business-logic access control, read across the repository, and across every pull request through its opt-in PR review add-on. These are the people who need that reading most.

Security engineersA researcher on every repository you are responsible for.For security engineers outnumbered by repositories and pull requests. Aevral reads the whole repo for authorization, IDOR, and business-logic access control, and every pull request through its opt-in PR review, handing you leads with evidence.Read the argument
AI security engineersThe access-control reading for code agents write.For engineers securing AI-assisted and agent-written code. Agents copy patterns, drop guards to make tests pass, and widen scopes to make deploys green. Aevral reads what they wrote for who has access to what.Read the argument
Teams shipping agent-written codeYour merge rate outran your security review.For teams where agents write most of the diff. The merge button no longer waits for a human who has read the access rules. Aevral reads what shipped for who has access to what.Read the argument
Open-source maintainersContributors you have never met, code you have to judge.For maintainers reviewing pull requests from humans and agents alike. Aevral reads the access-control surface of your repo, and the public-repo lane is free. With its opt-in PR review, it reads the pull requests too.Read the argument

Aevral is self-serve today. The whole-repo scan is live; PR review is live as an opt-in add-on per organization, and paid PR plans are coming soon. A finding is a lead with evidence, not a confirmation, and a human always decides.

Scan your whole repo for access bugs.

One GitHub App. A report with evidence. A prompt for the agent you already use.

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