Everything in one feed
All your findings in one list, sorted by severity. Open one to see the vulnerable code and the fix.
Backed by Y Combinator From the #1 US hacking team
Veria is an autonomous pentester: it maps your entire attack surface, proves real exploits, and drafts the fix.
Veria is used by PostHog, Infisical, Pydantic, LiteLLM, Ripple, Phantom, Tempo, and Provable.
All your findings in one list, sorted by severity. Open one to see the vulnerable code and the fix.
New findings post to Slack and become Linear issues. Update the status in one place and it changes in both.
Veria matches your dependencies against known advisories. Then it checks whether your code calls the vulnerable part.
Veria writes the patch and opens the pull request. Your team reviews and merges it like any other change.
Real reviews from open‑source customers.
+ const launcher = + "import sys, runpy; sys.path.insert(0, 'tools/owners'); runpy.run_module('posthog_owners', run_name='__main__')" + const result = spawnSync(python, ['-c', launcher], { High: Repository-root module shadowing
The python -c invocation retains the current repository directory on sys.path immediately after tools/owners. An attacker can land an unprotected root-level yaml.py or yaml/__init__.py, then have it imported instead of PyYAML by a future pull_request_target run and read the app token from GITHUB_TOKEN. Run Python in isolated mode so the working directory and environment-provided import paths are excluded.
- const result = spawnSync(python, ['-c', launcher], { + const result = spawnSync(python, ['-I', '-c', launcher], { Veria reviews every pull request as it opens. If a change adds a vulnerability, it comments on that line with a fix.