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Osprey diving over a river in a mountain forest

Platform

Your code scans clean. That's not the same as being safe.

Looks safe isn’t the same as being safe.

Most tools flag vulnerabilities. Ossprey finds malicious intent.

Book A Demo

Request Access

Platform

Your code scans clean. That's not the same as being safe.

Looks safe isn’t the same as being safe.

Most tools flag vulnerabilities. Ossprey finds malicious intent.

Book A Demo

Request Access

Platform

Your code scans clean. That's not the same as being safe.

Looks safe isn’t the same as being safe.

Most tools flag vulnerabilities. Ossprey finds malicious intent.

Book A Demo

Request Access

/ GitHub repo scanning

Check any GitHub repo before you trust it

Paste a link to any public repo, including ones you don't own, like a take-home coding test or an open source tool. Ossprey scans the source and every package it pulls in, then gives you a verdict before anyone runs it.

Scan a repo free

Repos you don't own

Scan any public repo on GitHub, whoever owns it.

Source and dependencies

Ossprey reads the repo's own code and every package it installs.

A verdict with evidence

Every finding is graded and comes with a threat report showing what the code does.

/ Supply chain threat detection

The dependency that scanned clean and shipped malware.

Security tools check your packages against what's already known. If a malicious package hasn't been seen and flagged before, it comes back clean. Because as far as the scanner is concerned, it is.

Ossprey reads the code inside every package you install and identifies what it's actually trying to do. Not whether it matches a known threat. Whether it looks malicious.

It's like having an engineer review every package before it goes anywhere near your codebase.

Security tools check your packages against what's already known. If a malicious package hasn't been seen and flagged before, it comes back clean. Because as far as the scanner is concerned, it is.

Ossprey reads the code inside every package you install and identifies what it's actually trying to do. Not whether it matches a known threat. Whether it looks malicious.

It's like having an engineer review every package before it goes anywhere near your codebase.

Security tools check your packages against what's already known. If a malicious package hasn't been seen and flagged before, it comes back clean. Because as far as the scanner is concerned, it is.

Ossprey reads the code inside every package you install and identifies what it's actually trying to do. Not whether it matches a known threat. Whether it looks malicious.

It's like having an engineer review every package before it goes anywhere near your codebase.

Ossprey threat card summarising a malicious npm package and its behaviour analysis

Ossprey dashboard overview with threat timeline and verified threats feed

/ Developer-first workflow

Set up in minutes. Continue working knowing you are safe.

No pipeline rebuild. No rules to tune. No weekly report to interpret. Ossprey runs continuously in the background and tells you when something needs attention.

Scan anything

Scan GitHub repos, packages and dependencies.

Packages monitored across npm, PyPI, crates and RubyGems with malicious counts

Identifies malicious intent

Understand what code actually does.

Live list of monitored repositories with threat status

Actionable alerts

Only real threats,  with context.

Feed of verified threats including typosquats and credential exfiltration

Continuous monitoring

We watch your repos in the background.

Signal versus noise chart: 2.5% of 1,847 signals needed attention

GitHub App Install

Runs alongside your existing dev environment. No infrastructure changes. Works with your stack from day one.

Zero pipeline disruption

Doesn't slow your build or gate your deployments. Ships with you, not in front of you.

Actionable alerts only

Not a report to read at the weekend. A specific finding, with context, telling you exactly what to look at and why.

/ APIs

Plugs into your stack.

Doesn't rewrite it.

Plugs into your stack.

Doesn't rewrite it.

Plugs into your stack.

Doesn't rewrite it.

Ossprey runs a nightly scan of your dependencies and surfaces everything in one place. When something warrants attention, you'll know about it, in the dashboard, in Slack, or in Jira. And if you want to build it into your own tooling, the API gives you full access.