The code scanner of the future.
It reads your whole codebase, finds what an attacker could reach, and runs the attack in a sandbox before it tells you.
The whole reachable codebase gets read, not a sample of it.
Exact pattern checks run first, at no cost. Then one agent reads the code file by file and records every finding with a quote from the file. A second, smaller pass looks for what it missed. A file that looks safe on its own is held, not cleared, until the files that call it have been read: routes/address.ts is harmless until server.ts shows how it is mounted.
Files and line numbers from OWASP Juice Shop, an intentionally vulnerable application. The scan shown is an illustrative replay.
A weakness matters by how close it sits to the outside.
Every file is placed by how many steps separate it from something an outsider can touch. The same flaw three steps from the login form and in a script nothing calls are different risks. The map is how the report tells them apart.
Nothing reaches the report until its quote is found in the file.
Every finding names a line. Grounding opens the file and checks the quote is there. A finding that contradicts itself, sits only in a comment, or falls outside the scope is set aside, and the reason stays on the record.
Every file accounted for. Reviewed, skipped, or unknown.
A register you can act on, a named reason for every file that was skipped, and each finding placed against the standards your auditors ask about. A category nobody examined is marked unknown, never clean.