SecuSAST · Static application security testing

Static analysis that works where the internet does not

Deep, structural analysis of your source code - data flow, taint tracking, and cross-file reasoning - running entirely on your own hardware. Findings you can reproduce on any machine, every time.

$ secusast analyze ./src
languages detected 4 · network not required
tracing data flows cross-file
high · sql injection · orders.java:214
└ source: request param → sink: query
✓ findings signed · trace included
How it works
01
Drop in one binary
No runtime, no agents, no network. Runs in CI or on a laptop, inside your perimeter.
02
Analyze structurally
Real data-flow reasoning over your code, not pattern matching - so findings survive refactors and idiom changes.
03
Triage with evidence
Every finding ships a source-to-sink trace your developers can follow to the exact line.
Why teams choose SecuSAST
Broad language coverage
One engine for the languages your teams actually use, from web stacks to native code.
Deterministic results
The same project produces the same findings on any hardware. Diffs mean code changed, not the tool.
CI gates that hold
Exit codes and thresholds designed for pipelines: fail the build on new criticals, not on noise.
Evidence with every finding
Data-flow traces, rule identity, and CWE mapping attached to each result for fast, honest triage.
Frequently asked questions
Does SecuSAST need internet access?

No. SecuSAST is a single static binary that runs fully offline. Analysis, rule evaluation, and report signing all happen inside your network. Nothing phones home.

How is it different from pattern-based scanners?

SecuSAST reasons over the structure of your code: abstract syntax, control flow, and taint propagation across files. That means it detects vulnerable logic even when it is written in an idiom the tool has never seen, and it explains each finding with a trace.

How does it fit into CI/CD?

Run the binary as a pipeline step. It emits standard report formats, returns meaningful exit codes, and supports thresholds so you can gate merges on new high-severity findings.

See SecuSAST run on your own code, in your own network.
Request a demo