Robochicken

Built for teams with more findings than engineers

If your scanner is doing its job and your backlog still grows, the bottleneck is the fix. Here are four situations where Robochicken takes that work off your team.

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Four situations where the backlog wins without help

Your engineer, three tickets into the night. Reinforcements have arrived.

  • Close audit findings before the window closes

    Most SOC 2 and ISO 27001 programs commit to fixing critical findings within 30 days and high findings within 60. Robochicken turns that clock from a staffing problem into a review queue. The Scale plan opens up to 60 tested pull requests a month against what you have open.

    Compare the plans

  • Clear a pentest report without losing a sprint

    An AI pentest finishes in hours and leaves you with twenty findings and a roadmap that didn’t budget for them. Robochicken works through the report inside your plan’s monthly pull requests, and the re-scan doubles as your retest.

    See what a month includes

  • Stop the same config findings coming back

    Missing headers, a bucket someone made public for a demo, an outdated base image. These come back every time someone ships without thinking about them. Robochicken fixes them in the code that created them, so the next deploy doesn’t undo the fix.

    See how the patch is written

  • Get AppSec output without an AppSec hire

    Your engineers know your code. They don’t all know how to fix a broken object-level authorization flaw correctly. Robochicken writes the fix in your own idiom and explains it in the pull request, so your engineers learn the pattern while they review it.

    See worked examples

Each class of finding has its own fix and its own proof

Robochicken starts with the classes that are frequent, well understood, and expensive to leave open. A fix only counts once the same check that found the problem can no longer reproduce it.

Weeding the backlog. SQLi is down, XSS is next, and SSRF is pretending not to notice.
Finding What the scanner sees What Robochicken changes What you receive How it’s verified
SQL injection A SQL payload executes against an API route. Rewrites the query to use your ORM’s parameter binding. A pull request with the refactored query. A re-scan confirms the injection payload fails.
Broken access control (IDOR and BOLA) One tenant reads another tenant’s objects by changing an ID. Adds an ownership check tying the object to the session’s tenant. A pull request adding the authorization guard. The pentest agent re-runs the request across two session tokens.
Public cloud storage An S3 or Cloud Storage bucket is readable without credentials. Blocks public access in the infrastructure code that created it. A pull request against your Terraform or CloudFormation. A cloud posture check confirms the bucket is private.
Missing security headers Cookies without Secure, no HSTS, no CSP, or no frame protection. Adds the headers in your middleware or reverse proxy config. A pull request against your app middleware or NGINX config. An external check confirms the headers are served.
Known component CVE A library or server version with a public exploit. Upgrades the dependency and regenerates the lockfile. A pull request with the version bump and new lockfile. A perimeter re-scan confirms the patched version.

Bring the finding that’s been open longest

That’s usually where Robochicken should start. 10 design partners get Robochicken through December 31, 2027 for half of retail, at a most-favored price. Applications close December 15.

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