Wingman by StackHawk

Your agent ships fast.
Wingman makes sure it’s safe.

Every other security tool finds a vulnerability and stops at the finding. 
Wingman fixes it, verifies, and closes the loop before the pull request
A dark rectangle with a white stylized bird logo and the word Wingman, set against a geometric background of hexagonal outlines.
StackHawk Wingman AI Agent Security Platform

Real results from a single app

Vulnerabilities found, fixed & verified.

90

To a closed loop.

$100

Total token spend.

“Done” means done…

and secure

It fires on its own

The plugin automatically scans at session start, after commits, and when your agent finishes responding. You can also request a scan anytime.

A computer screen shows a code editor with text: Implemented the order detail endpoint. 14 tests passing. Feature complete. HawkScan skill invoked automatically. Starting scan ? localhost:3000..

It tests the real app

The agent boots your app locally and hits it with real HTTP requests. Scan traffic never leaves your machine.

A terminal window shows an HTTP GET request retrieving an order with a different users data, followed by a message: ? Broken access control..

Your agent writes the fix

Your agent has your full source, so it fixes in your patterns. Every change lands in your working tree as a normal git diff.

A code editor window shows TypeScript code with deleted lines in red and added lines in green, updating an order retrieval function to use object destructuring for id and userId.

It proves the fix

A rescan confirms the vulnerability is gone. CI gets a clean signal. Every test ties to a specific commit, documenting exactly what shipped secure.

A terminal window shows a security scan summary: 15 tests passing, 0 vulnerabilities, and Security check passed in green. Some requests are blocked or allowed.

Static analysis guesses

Wingman proves it

Real requests, real results

Wingman sends actual HTTP requests at your running app. If it reports a vulnerability, the attack got through.

Your agent does the triage

Wingman reports, your agent decides if a finding is real and fixable, then handles it in your codebase. Nothing lands in your queue.

Logic flaws included

Broken access control and business logic bugs only show up in a running app, where the code reads fine but the behavior is not.

A diagram shows Code: User is authenticated and Behavior: Another users data returned both leading to Broken Access Control..

What Wingman catches

Common examples from 150+ vulnerability types

Vulnerability

What it exposes

SQL injection
Input fields where special characters pull back data that should never leave the database. Emails, password hashes, payment details.
Sensitive data exposure
Credit card numbers, API keys, and other secrets leaking through error messages and misconfigured responses.
Cross-site scripting
Unsanitized inputs where an attacker injects JavaScript to hijack a session or impersonate a user.
Remote code execution
Flaws that let an attacker run arbitrary code on your server. It's the most severe class of vulnerability, and one of the categories most commonly behind real-world breaches.

You stay in control

Wingman doesn’t touch your code

Your coding agent writes the fix, under the permissions you already gave it. In approve mode you approve each edit. In auto mode you review the diff.

Your code stays yours

Scan traffic stays on your machine. What goes to the StackHawk platform is findings and application profiles, not your source.


Ask what changed

Ask your agent to walk you through what it changed and why. It has the finding and the fix in the same context.


Getting past your loginGetting past your login

The skills try to work out how your app authenticates. Tell the agent how login works and it stops guessing and configures testing with reliable authentication.

You choose when

The hook only scans when a scan is warranted, not on every edit. Ask for one directly any time you want it sooner.


How about Fine Tuned for your App

Your agent tunes the testing profile based on your application, it’s settings, and configuration.

Nothing to learn. Nothing to triage.

You never have to read a CWE to ship a fix

No severity math

You never have to decide which findings matter enough to fix. Everything discoverable and exploitable gets fixed, so there’s no ranking to do.

A list of security issues labeled by severity: SQL injection (High), Missing rate limiting (Medium), Missing security headers (Low), and Verbose error messages (Low, faded out). Fixed & Verified is checked at the bottom.

No policy tuning

No dashboards, no custom policies, no scan configuration to maintain. The agent handles setup and generates the config for you.


No security ticket later

The issue is closed before the PR exists, so nobody files it against you three sprints 
from now.


A flowchart showing steps: Feature Complete, Wingman Security Check, Clean Code, and Pull Request Opened, with arrows connecting each step in sequence.

Rolling it out to a team

One install pattern, every engineer, no security hire. Teams across every industry run Wingman the same way.

Per machine, not per repo

Wingman installs on developers’ machines so every project gets covered. No repo gets left out because nobody configured it.

Not just engineers

Anyone, or anything, shipping code from an agent gets the same loop, whether they write software for a living or not.

Ten dollars a head

$10 per user per month, unlimited apps, 50 scans each. No per-app or per-scan math.

Give your coding agent 
an AppSec wingman.

$10 per user per month. 14-day free trial, no credit card.