BlastRadius continuously maps your application, cloud infrastructure, secrets, APIs and AI agents to answer one question: what can go wrong if this changes?
The new security problem
Vibe coding lets a small team create production systems in days. AI agents can read repositories, execute commands, call APIs, modify infrastructure and deploy code. Traditional security tools were designed around humans writing code, not autonomous systems changing the environment.
Code can move from prompt to production before anyone has manually reviewed the full system.
Terminals, GitHub, cloud accounts, databases, MCP servers and secrets become part of the agent's operating environment.
One unsafe permission or endpoint can create an attack path into production data and infrastructure.
How it works
Connect GitHub and your infrastructure. BlastRadius discovers the components, identities, secrets, APIs and agents that matter.
Everything becomes a continuously updated security graph: who can reach what, through which path, with which privilege.
Before risky changes ship, the system evaluates new attack paths and estimates how the blast radius changes.
BlastRadius explains the problem in plain language and can create a remediation PR for safe, deterministic fixes.
The security graph
A vulnerability matters because of what it can reach. BlastRadius connects code, endpoints, identities, credentials, infrastructure and data into attack paths.
Security-aware CI/CD
This PR introduces an unauthenticated endpoint that can write to the production database.
Agent firewall
Give every AI agent explicit permissions and enforce them at runtime. Agents can work autonomously without receiving unnecessary access to production systems.
One security layer
Discover internet-facing endpoints, services, dependencies, identities and sensitive resources.
Connect seemingly small issues into the actual path an attacker could use.
See how every code change affects production exposure before deployment.
Give Claude, Codex, Cursor and other agents scoped identities and permissions.
Block dangerous actions when an agent exceeds its assigned policy.
Turn findings into reviewable fixes instead of another endless security backlog.
Security replay
Every deployment becomes part of a security timeline. See when exposure increased, what caused it and which change brought the blast radius back down.
Built for the new software team
Ship your product without becoming an expert in IAM, CVEs, Kubernetes and cloud security.
Understand the real business impact of a code, infrastructure or agent change.
Security should fit inside the existing GitHub workflow, not create another ticket queue.
FAQ
No. Vulnerability scanners find individual weaknesses. BlastRadius models relationships between code, APIs, identities, secrets, infrastructure, agents and sensitive data, then evaluates the attack paths created by those relationships. The goal is to understand impact, not simply count findings.
Blast radius describes how much of your system could potentially be affected if a component, identity, agent or endpoint is compromised or behaves incorrectly. A public endpoint that can only read harmless data has a small blast radius. An unauthenticated endpoint with a path to production customer records has a much larger one.
Agents can act rather than merely display information. A coding agent may read files, execute shell commands, modify code, call APIs and interact with cloud infrastructure. That makes identity, least privilege, action policies and runtime enforcement first-class security concerns.
It is designed to sit above and alongside existing tools. SAST, dependency scanners, cloud security tools and runtime controls produce useful signals. BlastRadius connects those signals into a system-level model and prioritizes them according to reachable impact.
The product is designed for safe autonomous remediation. For deterministic fixes, it can prepare a GitHub PR with the proposed changes and regression tests. Higher-risk changes remain reviewable and policy-controlled rather than silently modifying production.
The architecture is intended to span the modern startup stack: GitHub, cloud providers, containers, serverless functions, databases, API gateways, SaaS services, secrets, CI/CD systems and AI agent runtimes. Integrations can expand as the security graph becomes richer.
The intended architecture minimizes unnecessary data movement. Security decisions should be grounded in a structured security graph and deterministic policy engine wherever possible, with AI reasoning used selectively for explanation, correlation and ambiguous cases. Exact data-handling behavior depends on the deployed product architecture and customer configuration.
The initial focus is AI-native startups and small engineering teams that ship quickly with tools such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and MCP-enabled workflows, but need security visibility without building a full security organization.
Security should be part of the agentic development loop—not a review that happens after everything is already in production.