Robert Scoble#305
Our AI broke into a bank in 10 minutes.
No human, no hints. It walked past login checks that were switched off, then exploited a flaw in the transaction logic to forge its own balance.
It gave itself money. The bank was Google's: open-source code, reviewed, public for years.
Your app was written by AI. When did anyone last check it?
Users are excited by the AI agent exploiting flaws in Google's open-source banking demo because it signals major disruption ahead in cybersecurity.
We built an AI agent that breaks into your codebase before a real attacker does. You connect a GitHub repo. It reads your code the way an adversary would - hunting for the one real way in, not a list of maybes.
Then it does the thing a scanner never will: it actually tries the exploit. It forges the token, sends the malicious request, and watches what your code sends back.
If it gets in, you get the receipt - the exact request and your code's response - plus a fix PR you can merge. If it can't get in, you never hear about it. No noise, no 200-alert backlog.
Why did we build this?
Every team is shipping AI-written code faster than anyone can review it. Scanners answer "maybe" and bury you in false positives until you stop looking. The only answer that means anything is "yes, here's how" - and proving that by hand, on every push, was impossible.
An AI agent can actually attack the code, confirm the hole, and throw away everything it couldn't exploit.
Link on my profile - $100 a repo. Refunded unless you merge the fix.
@dimitrioskonst Huge! AI in Cybersecurity feels like a pure disruptor. No company will go without ai cyber in 18 months.
@dimitrioskonst Totes m'goats
Robert Scoble#305Our AI broke into a bank in 10 minutes.
No human, no hints. It walked past login checks that were switched off, then exploited a flaw in the transaction logic to forge its own balance.
It gave itself money. The bank was Google's: open-source code, reviewed, public for years.
Your app was written by AI. When did anyone last check it?