Watchtower puts AI-driven security assessments into one web console, where sessions probe your attack surface while every request, finding, and piece of evidence is captured as it happens. The AI session console follows the attack surface, session progress, tool calls, and findings as an assessment runs, so you can watch an engagement unfold instead of reading a log afterwards. A built-in proxy workflow records HTTP and HTTPS traffic history with highlighted patterns, and any captured request can be sent to the Repeater for editing, replay, and response comparison. Mobile work is covered too: connect phones over USB or wireless, capture app traffic separately from accessibility control, and import WeChat mini-program packages to configure an assessment session. A public vulnerability intelligence library can be searched by component, severity, and source and kept synchronized locally, giving assessments current context without sending your targets anywhere. Findings are managed by source, severity, and status, each linked back to its supporting evidence, and the report editor assembles them with a live preview, impact notes, and remediation guidance. The dashboard tracks assets, tasks, AI sessions, token usage, and runtime resources, and task admission is budgeted against physical memory so heavy scans do not starve the host. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. GPL-3.0 licensed.

Point Sirius Scan at a network range and it finds live hosts, fingerprints their services, and lists every matching CVE with its CVSS score in a live web dashboard. The Vulnerability Navigator groups findings by severity, filters on CVSS, and exports results for remediation tracking. Scans run on Nmap with NSE scripts kept in sync with upstream, alongside Naabu port scanning. Lightweight remote agents connect back over gRPC from other networks, so segments the central scanner cannot reach still get assessed, and the same agents can run YAML detection templates locally in CLI mode with no server connection at all. An operator console runs PowerShell commands against connected agents and keeps command history beside the scan results. Real-time progress, severity trend charts, host detail pages, and an environment overview show what changed between scans. A REST API on port 9001 with API key authentication feeds results into existing security workflows, while service health monitoring and centralized logging confirm the platform itself is behaving. An installer generates fresh secrets and an initial admin password, and production overlays tighten the deployment further. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Xalgorix delivers AI-driven penetration testing that proves vulnerabilities exist rather than guessing, pairing an autonomous LLM agent with an independent exploit verifier that re-exploits every finding before it reaches your report. The 22-phase methodology mirrors how a skilled human pentester works through an engagement, covering reconnaissance, subdomain enumeration, port scanning, web crawling, parameter fuzzing, SQL injection testing, XSS detection, authentication bypass, API testing, and more. Select all phases or pick specific ones per target. The platform ships with 85+ offensive security tools preinstalled (nmap, nuclei, httpx, subfinder, katana, ffuf, gobuster, sqlmap, masscan, dalfox, feroxbuster) plus 14 built-in agent tools for browser automation, terminal execution, and note-taking. Connect your own LLM provider (OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, Gemini, Groq, Ollama, or MiniMax) so no scan data or target information leaves your infrastructure. The web dashboard on port 9137 provides live WebSocket telemetry showing tool calls, agent reasoning, and findings as scans progress. A findings index with CVSS scoring and severity filters organizes results, and branded PDF reports include your company name and logo. Wildcard and multi-target scans handle red team attack-surface mapping, while source-code scanning audits repositories directly without requiring a deployed target. A REST API enables scripted scans and SIEM pipeline integration, and webhooks push notifications to Discord or Telegram. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache 2.0 licensed.

Autonomous red team execution without manual script coordination is what PentaGI delivers through a multi-agent penetration testing platform engineered for automated security assessments. Security engineers configure testing scopes, target IP ranges, domain lists, and rules of engagement through an interactive web console with real-time execution graphs. Autonomous agent personas break down high-level assessment goals into discrete tactical phases, orchestrating network port discovery, service banner fingerprinting, web application crawling, and CVE verification. Specialized agents query integrated Graphiti knowledge graphs and local vulnerability repositories to synthesize attack paths, validate exploitability, and confirm finding veracity before issuing alerts. Operators monitor live agent terminal streams, inspect sandboxed tool executions, and adjust active LLM provider routes across OpenAI, Anthropic, or local Ollama endpoints. The template editor allows red teams to compose reusable testing playbooks with customizable security prompt chains, safety constraints, and automated remediation reporting. Audit logs capture full command histories, raw tool outputs, and LLM reasoning steps to generate compliance-ready technical documentation. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

SpiderFoot is an open-source OSINT automation platform, replacing hours of manual reconnaissance with automated intelligence gathering across more than 200 data collection modules. The platform accepts ten distinct target types including IP addresses, domains, hostnames, network subnets, ASNs, email addresses, phone numbers, usernames, person names, and Bitcoin addresses, then feeds them through a publisher-subscriber event bus where each module's findings trigger downstream analysis automatically. SpiderFoot queries Shodan, VirusTotal, HaveIBeenPwned, AlienVault OTX, Censys, crt.sh, WHOIS databases, social media platforms, breach databases, and dozens more sources, with most modules requiring no API keys and many offering free tiers for those that do. The YAML-configurable correlation engine applies 37 pre-defined rules to identify relationships between discovered data points, flagging patterns like shared infrastructure, credential exposure, and domain reputation anomalies. Results export in CSV, JSON, and GEXF graph formats for integration with external analysis tools. TOR integration enables dark web searching, and SpiderFoot can invoke external tools including DNSTwist, Whatweb, Nmap, and CMSeeK for deeper technical assessment. The embedded web server delivers an intuitive dashboard for scan management, data visualization, and result exploration alongside a full command-line interface for scripted automation. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Enter a URL and get a dashboard of everything publicly discoverable about its security posture, server architecture, and technology stack: Web-Check is an all-in-one OSINT tool for analyzing any website. One scan surfaces IP info and server location, the full SSL certificate chain with issuing authority and validity, DNS records (A, MX, NS, CNAME, TXT) with DNSSEC status, HTTP response headers interpreted for security directives like HSTS, CSP, and X-Frame-Options, cookies and their flags, WHOIS domain info, robots.txt crawl rules, a sitemap-derived page map, the redirect ledger, open ports, traceroute, detected technologies, third-party trackers, associated hostnames, site performance, and even carbon footprint. Each card explains what the data means and why it matters, which makes the tool double as a security education resource - junior engineers learn headers and attack surfaces by scanning real sites. Practical uses span pre-deployment security audits (catch missing headers and misconfigurations before they ship), privacy compliance checks (identify trackers and cookie behavior for GDPR work), competitive tech-stack research, and network debugging via DNS and redirect inspection. Built by Lissy93 in TypeScript, it deploys as a single Docker container, and self-hosting keeps your reconnaissance targets and audit activity off third-party services.

Security scanners each report in their own format, and DefectDojo is the self-hosted platform that imports those reports and keeps a single, triaged list of findings. Reports in mixed formats? More than 350 built-in parsers read output from Burp Suite, ZAP, Trivy, Tenable Nessus, SonarQube, Snyk, and Checkmarx, and Generic Findings Import covers tools without a parser through CSV or JSON files. The same scan every night? Reimport adds new findings, can close the ones that vanished, and reopens the ones that return, while deduplication ties repeat detections inside an asset to their original. Decisions already made? False positive, out of scope, and risk accepted statuses survive reimport, so nobody triages the same noise twice. A deadline on every fix? Severity-based SLA countdowns flag breaches and can notify the users assigned to each asset, and full risk acceptances carry notes, files, and an expiry date that returns findings to active by default. Many teams, many applications? Organizations, assets, engagements, and tests mirror how security work is organized, with permissions that cascade downward. Pipelines that should report themselves? The REST API and CI/CD engagements import results automatically, and findings push to Jira as tickets. Someone outside security wants a summary? Dashboards track metrics, and a widget-based report builder produces HTML reports that print to PDF. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. BSD-3-Clause licensed.

Enterprise security stacks assume an enterprise budget; Wildbox assumes a server you already own. It runs your whole security operation as a set of cooperating services behind a single HTTPS gateway: threat intelligence collectors pull indicators from seven public feeds on a schedule, starting with abuse.ch's Feodo Tracker, and every indicator is searchable in one place. Fifty-two security tools sit behind one API, covering DNS, TLS, email security, headers, and port analysis. The cloud posture service runs 22 configuration checks against your live AWS accounts and keeps each scan's report, while the vulnerability service inventories your assets, prioritizes findings by risk, and tracks them through remediation with SLA checks and alert rules. When something needs doing, YAML playbooks execute response workflows as background jobs, and the agents service writes Claude-generated threat-enrichment reports for suspicious indicators when you give it an API key. An osquery-based sensor streams endpoint telemetry from your hosts into the platform, kept separate per team. Users, teams, roles, and scoped API keys live in the identity service, and the backends accept nothing that did not arrive through the gateway, so your security data never leaves hardware you control. Optional Compose profiles add n8n automation and Prometheus monitoring. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Flowsint turns scattered OSINT leads, like a domain, a username, an email, or a crypto wallet, into one interactive graph that you expand with a right click. Drop an entity on the canvas, run an enricher, and the results appear as new nodes with their relationships already drawn in. Over 30 built-in enrichers cover subdomain discovery, WHOIS and historical records, DNS and ASN lookups, IP geolocation, username searches with Maigret and Sherlock, breach checks for emails and phone numbers, Gravatar profiles, website crawling for contacts and tracking codes, and Ethereum wallet transactions and NFT transfers. Chain enrichers into flows so each output feeds the next step, then replay the same flow on any entity of that type. Missing a source? Write an enricher template in YAML, or describe the API in plain language and let the built-in AI draft it, with API keys kept in an encrypted vault instead of config files. Custom entity types, aliases, tags, JSON import and export, and basic role-based access control make it workable for small teams, and an n8n connector pipes findings into alerts and reports. Double-click the canvas to add items fast, or alt-drag between nodes to link them. Every graph stays on your own server, and no default accounts exist. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. Apache-2.0 licensed.

PRISM consolidates passive reconnaissance, credential leak detection, and network asset mapping into a unified operational dashboard to replace fragmented command-line security tools. Analysts can launch simultaneous multi-source investigations against domains, internet protocol addresses, email mailboxes, phone numbers, and online handles to uncover domain registrations, open network ports, cryptographic certificates, and historical web archives. The platform interrogates threat feeds and leak repositories to expose credential leaks, dark web mirrors, and email routing anomalies with automated SMTP mailbox verification. Cross-platform identity engines crawl thousands of social networks and public registries to correlate aliases, discover leaked commit identities, and trace digital footprints across the web. Discovered assets render into interactive entity relationship graphs alongside geographic internet protocol maps to help investigators visualize infrastructure clusters and ownership links. An automated operational security calculator evaluates exposure vulnerabilities across identity, web, and infrastructure vectors, producing an aggregated risk score with granular hardening recommendations. Scheduled watchlists continually monitor target infrastructure, dispatching webhook notifications to chat channels whenever new subdomains, ports, or credential leaks appear. Investigators can export comprehensive audit dossiers as self-contained HTML files, styled PDF documents, or structured spreadsheets. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.

Big repositories, small questions: Open Kritt is a self-hosted platform that splits vulnerability research into focused tasks for AI agents and returns ranked, de-duplicated findings. Build a workflow as a tree of prompt steps, where each step declares the structured output it must produce and the next level launches one fresh agent per result. Scan remote or local repositories along with their dependencies, using Codex, Claude Code, or Grok Build as the harness. Every workflow ends in one fixed finding schema covering file, line, vulnerability type, trigger flow, and a malicious input example. Post-scripts then validate each finding, build a proof of concept, or write the report. Markdown severity rankers tell the model how to prioritize for your bounty program, and repeated findings collapse automatically. Model access comes from a Codex login or OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, OpenRouter, or xAI keys, with an Active switch to choose which accounts take new work. A dashboard tracks blueprints, scans, and findings, a headless command-line tool imports workflows and launches scans on servers without a browser, and finished scans export as one ZIP with a share-safe manifest. Built-in workflows, including an entry-point-driven hunt, give you a starting point. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. AGPL-3.0 licensed.

A man-in-the-middle proxy you run on purpose, mitmproxy lets developers and testers inspect, edit, and replay HTTP and HTTPS traffic from any client. Point a browser, phone, or script at it and every HTTP/1, HTTP/2, HTTP/3, WebSocket, and TLS-protected connection appears as a flow you can open, search, and filter. Content views turn payloads from HTML to Protobuf into readable text. Intercept a request or response before it moves on, change its headers, body, or status by hand, then release it, or save the flow and replay it to the client or the server later. Map local and map remote rules answer requests with files or other URLs, while blocklists, anticache, sticky cookies, and proxy authentication cover routine test chores. Choose the interface that fits the job: a keyboard-driven terminal console, mitmweb in the browser with a Capture tab that sets up WireGuard devices with a QR code, or mitmdump for unattended logging in scripts. Proxy modes include regular, local capture, WireGuard, transparent, reverse, upstream, SOCKS5, and DNS. Addons written in Python add custom rewriting, recording, and automation. Teams use it for debugging, testing, privacy measurements, and penetration testing. Running on a dedicated VPS on RepoCloud with guaranteed CPU, RAM, and SSD, full root SSH access, and a browser serial console. MIT licensed.