Delivering Secure Applications, Simplified

Test Early, Test Often, Deliver Secure Application

Like any other aspect of software engineering, accruing security tech debt is easy. With automated application security testing, however, teams are able to get ahead of the tech debt burden and deliver securely from the beginning. When developers are notified of a newly introduced vulnerability on the pull request, fixes are simple while still in context of the code they were working on.

Watch a Demo

Start a Free Trial

Start Today with StackHawk

Developer Friendly Config and Deploy

Getting started with application security testing is simple with StackHawk. Build the YAML config and kick off a scan with a Docker command. No need to become an application security expert and learn new tooling.

YAML configuration as code

Docker-based scanner

Scan anywhere, from localhost to CI/CD

Microservice and API scanning

A screenshot of a code editor displaying a stackhawk.yml configuration file for Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST), including application ID, environment, host, risk level, data sensitivity, session tokens, and other scan parameters.

Test Automated in CI/CD

Think of StackHawk like any other automated testing. Check for newly introduced vulnerabilities on each release, notifying developers if the build does not pass. Stop counting on developers to remember secure development rules – automate testing instead.

Catch vulnerabilities before production

Shorten fix times with alerting while in context

Democratize AppSec throughout engineering

Customizable logic for blocking / passing builds

A GitHub Actions workflow UI shows all steps completed: Set up job, Run actions/checkout@build, install, lint, build, and run StackHawk. The terminal window details StackHawk scan output for enhanced Runtime Vulnerability Detection.

Self-Service Fixes

When a security bug is found, engineers are equipped to triage and fix themselves. StackHawk provides an overview of the vulnerability, details on how to fix, and a curl command generator to recreate the same finding.

Request / response evidence for findings

cURL command generator to recreate finding

Localhost scanning to validate fixes

Vulnerability overviews and fix guides

A dark-themed interface displays a pop-up window with instructions and a cURL command for recreating an HTTP GET request. Background text is blurred, emphasizing the request details in the foreground and highlighting AppSec Risk Prioritization.

Integrated with Existing Workflows

Security should not be siloed form application development, and tooling should not be either. StackHawk integrates with existing developer tooling and workflows to ensure that finding, triaging and fixing vulnerabilities is simple.