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Aikido — Security Platform for Code & Cloud

Created: May 8, 2025, 12:49 p.m. | Seen by us: May 14, 2025, 8:15 a.m.

meta description if known - Discover vulnerabilities and security issues with Aikido's all-in-one security platform. Start free and get your application secured in 2 minutes.

Contact Information

Email: [email protected]

Phone: None

More Details

  • h1s:
    • No bullsh*t security for developers
  • h2s:
    • Chosen by 50,000+ devs worldwide
    • We'll take the sifting off your hands and notify you when it matters.
    • We'll give you the tools you need to fix issues.
    • Taking care of your data like it’s our own
    • The flow must go on
    • Frequently Asked Q's
    • No need to talk to sales
  • h3s:
    • Deduplication
    • Auto-Triage
    • Custom Rules
    • Autofix PRs
    • Bulk Fix with One Click
    • TL;DR Summaries
    • Choose the repos yourself
    • Read-only access
    • No keys on our side
    • Short-lived access tokens
    • Separate docker container
    • Data won’t be shared - ever!
    • How does Aikido know which alerts are relevant?
    • What happens to my data?
    • Does Aikido make changes to my codebase?
    • I don’t want to connect my repository. Can I try it with a test account?
    • How is Aikido different?
    • How can I trust Aikido?
    • You're Invited: Delivering malware via Google Calendar invites and PUAs
    • Why Updating Container Base Images is So Hard (And How to Make It Easier)
    • RATatouille: A Malicious Recipe Hidden in rand-user-agent (Supply Chain Compromise)
    • XRP supply chain attack: Official NPM package infected with crypto stealing backdoor
    • The malware dating guide: Understanding the types of malware on NPM
    • Hide and Fail: Obfuscated Malware, Empty Payloads, and npm Shenanigans
    • Launching Aikido Malware – Open Source Threat Feed
    • Malware hiding in plain sight: Spying on North Korean Hackers
    • Get the TL;DR: tj-actions/changed-files Supply Chain Attack
    • A no-BS Docker security checklist for the vulnerability-minded developer
    • Sensing and blocking JavaScript SQL injection attacks
    • Prisma and PostgreSQL vulnerable to NoSQL injection? A surprising security risk explained
    • Launching Opengrep | Why we forked Semgrep
    • Your Client Requires NIS2 Vulnerability Patching. Now What?
    • The Startup's Open-Source Guide to Application Security
    • Launching Aikido for Cursor AI
    • Meet Intel: Aikido’s Open Source threat feed powered by LLMs.
    • Aikido joins the AWS Partner Network
    • Command injection in 2024 unpacked
    • Path Traversal in 2024 - The year unpacked
    • Balancing Security: When to Leverage Open-Source Tools vs. Commercial Tools
    • The State of SQL Injection
    • Visma’s Security Boost with Aikido: A Conversation with Nikolai Brogaard
    • Security in FinTech: Q&A with Dan Kindler, co-founder & CTO of Bound
    • Automate compliance with SprintoGRC x Aikido
    • SAST vs DAST: What you need to know.
    • 5 Snyk Alternatives and Why They Are Better
    • Why we’re stoked to partner with Laravel
    • 110,000 sites affected by the Polyfill supply chain attack
    • Cybersecurity Essentials for LegalTech Companies
    • Drata Integration - How to Automate Technical Vulnerability Management
    • DIY guide: ‘Build vs buy’ your OSS code scanning and app security toolkit
    • SOC 2 certification: 5 things we learned
    • Top 10 app security problems and how to protect yourself
    • We just raised our $17 million Series A
    • Webhook security checklist: How to build secure webhooks
    • The Cure For Security Alert Fatigue Syndrome
    • NIS2: Who is affected?
    • ISO 27001 certification: 8 things we learned
    • Cronos Group chooses Aikido Security to strengthen security posture for its companies and customers
    • How Loctax uses Aikido Security to get rid of irrelevant security alerts & false positives
    • Aikido Security raises €5m to offer a seamless security solution to growing SaaS businesses
    • Aikido Security achieves ISO 27001:2022 compliance
    • How StoryChief’s CTO uses Aikido Security to sleep better at night
    • What is a CVE?
    • Top 3 web application security vulnerabilities in 2024
    • New Aikido Security Features: August 2023
    • Aikido’s 2025 SaaS CTO Security Checklist
    • Aikido’s 2024 SaaS CTO Security Checklist
    • 15 Top Cloud and Code Security Challenges Revealed by CTOs
    • What is OWASP Top 10?
    • How to build a secure admin panel for your SaaS app
    • How to prepare yourself for ISO 27001:2022
    • Preventing fallout from your CI/CD platform being hacked
    • How to Close Deals Faster with a Security Assessment Report
    • Automate Technical Vulnerability Management [SOC 2]
    • Preventing prototype pollution in your repository
    • How does a SaaS startup CTO balance development speed and security?
    • How a startup’s cloud got taken over by a simple form that sends emails
    • Aikido Security raises €2 million pre-seed round to build a developer-first software security platform
    • Why Lockfiles Matter for Supply Chain Security
  • title: Aikido — Security Platform for Code & Cloud
  • emails:
  • gliner:
    • city: []
    • state: []
    • street: []
    • country: []
    • postcode: []
  • robots: None
  • keywords: None
  • og_title: Aikido — Security Platform for Code & Cloud
  • addresses:
  • canonical: https://www.aikido.dev/
  • text_size: 17320
  • rta_rating: None
  • h1_analysis: ok
  • h2_analysis: 7 found
  • og_site_name: None
  • url_analysis:
  • phone_numbers:
  • summary_issues:
  • title_analysis: ok
  • meta_description: Discover vulnerabilities and security issues with Aikido's all-in-one security platform. Start free and get your application secured in 2 minutes.
  • canonical_analysis: self-referencing
  • responsive_analysis:
    • score: 15
    • messages_bad: []
    • messages_good: ['Recommended viewport tag found.', 'Potential responsive CSS (@media, max/min-width) detected in HTML source.']
  • searchengine_analysis:
    • score: 30
    • messages_bad: []
    • messages_good: ['Meta description tag found.', 'H1 tag(s) found.', 'Site uses HTTPS.']
  • meta_description_analysis: ok