Find the security holes in your app before a buyer does.
ShipShape probes your live app the way a real attacker would, using low-impact requests by default. It finds the classic web holes and the new AI ones, then hands you a plain-English report with a fix for every finding. No security team required.
- Tests selected high-risk classes from the OWASP Top 10 and the OWASP LLM Top 10, including prompt injection.
- Every finding comes with a plain-English fix. No jargon, no CVSS decoder ring.
- Ownership-verified. You can only scan an app you prove you control.
ZAP, Burp, and Snyk are powerful. They were not built for you.
Those tools are made for security engineers. ShipShape is made for the person who shipped the app.
You can actually read the report
The old tools hand you a wall of CVSS scores, CWE IDs, and raw request dumps. ShipShape tells you what is wrong, why it matters, and exactly how to fix it, in language a founder understands.
It tests the AI holes
General-purpose web scanners like ZAP, Burp, and Snyk do not probe your LLM out of the box. ShipShape actively tests for prompt injection, the number one risk on the OWASP LLM Top 10, plus the data your model should never reveal.
No proxy, no agent
Burp and ZAP assume you know how to configure a proxy and read the output. ShipShape needs one file hosted on your site to prove you control it, then it runs itself.
One report, both worlds
Snyk scans your dependencies. ZAP scans your web layer. ShipShape checks the classic web holes and the AI-specific ones in a single pass, with one report you can hand to a customer.
Accuracy you can check, not testimonials you cannot
ShipShape is new and has no customer logos to show you. Here is the thing that should actually decide whether you trust a scanner: how often it is right.
On a live third-party site where the owner planted five known vulnerabilities and told us nothing, ShipShape found all five: reflected XSS, broken access control, an exposed API key, prompt injection, and an LLM leaking its own system prompt.
An earlier build of ShipShape returned 113 findings on that same site, every one of them wrong. Fixing that is most of what the last month of work was. Precision is now graded on every commit, so it cannot silently regress.
A permanent deliberately-vulnerable fixture ships in the repo. Seven tests grade precision and recall against it on every run, including near-miss cases the scanner must NOT flag, like a page that reflects input but has no AI behind it.
What this does not tell you: the graded run covers the six classes ShipShape tests, on one site, without logging in. It says nothing about business logic, the authenticated surface, or any class not on the list. A clean ShipShape scan is evidence, not a guarantee.
Go deeper
Scan your app before your customers' security team does.
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