For r/webdev
AI wrote the code. Does that make it safe?
We scan, then we forget. You keep what you want.
Copilot, ChatGPT, and a thousand npm packages can ship a feature in minutes — but none of them guarantee it is secure. AllScanTool scans your web source code, dependencies, and third-party scripts for SQL injection, XSS, hardcoded credentials, and insecure functions, right in your browser. No logs. No storage. No retention. Your code stays private.
Modern web code, modern blind spots
You are shipping faster than ever with AI and open source. These are the risks AllScanTool catches before they reach production.
AI-generated code that looks correct
Copilot and ChatGPT produce clean-looking code that still carries hidden vulnerabilities the model never flagged.
npm packages pulled in unreviewed
A single install drags in dozens of transitive dependencies, none of which you have read or security-checked.
Unscanned third-party scripts
Client sites load analytics, chat widgets, and embeds that execute in the browser and were never reviewed.
Copy-pasted CSS and JS
Snippets lifted from tutorials and Stack Overflow carry unknown origins and unknown side effects into your project.
Shipping under deadline pressure
Freelancers push to production on a clock, skipping the final security pass that catches the obvious holes.
No security budget, no team
Enterprise scanners are priced for orgs with security staff. It is just you, the code, and the deadline.
Ask AST
Questions the r/webdev community brings to the Delivery-Layer Engine.
QI used Copilot to write this authentication flow — what should I check before shipping?
Paste the flow into the scanner. AST flags hardcoded secrets, weak hashing, and insecure session handling, and points you to safer patterns before a single user touches it.
QThis npm package has 2 million weekly downloads — does that mean it is safe to use?
Popularity is not a security audit. Scan the package source for insecure functions, injection sinks, and credential leaks so download counts are not your only line of defense.
QMy client wants me to add a third-party chat widget — how do I check the script before installing it?
Drop the widget’s script into the scanner first. AST highlights eval, dynamic script injection, and unsafe DOM writes so you know exactly what it runs before it touches the client’s site.
QI copied this JavaScript snippet from a tutorial — does it have any XSS vulnerabilities?
Scan it. AST catches innerHTML writes, document.write, and unsanitized user input flowing into the DOM — the classic XSS sinks tutorials leave wide open.