Proof,
not alerts.
ControlMesh scans your code, proves which flaws are really exploitable, shows which real people and data they put at risk, and signs a record for every release.
1 of 47 findings is proven: any patient can open any other patient's records and scans. Fix it before this ships.
Nimal is logged in to MediBook and sees only his own records.
Kamala's scans come from City Hospital and land in the patient-scans silo.
- Kamalaher own recordAllowed
- Her doctorCity HospitalAllowed
- Nimalanother patientUnknown
- Any logged-in patientanyone with a MediBook accountUnknown
This shows up as 1 of 47 alerts, rated MEDIUM. It would probably ship.
Tests use a staging copy and test patients. Nimal and Kamala are made up.
Small teams ship fast. Security reviews can't keep up.
AI assistants write more code than ever, and every scanner adds to the pile. With no security engineer on the team, nobody can tell which finding is real, so the dangerous one ships with the rest.
- 01Severity isn't risk. A "medium" in the list can be the one that leaks every patient record.
- 02Login checked, ownership not. Broken object-level authorization is #1 on the OWASP API Security Top 10, and code scanners rarely prove it.
- 03Code and cloud live apart. The flaw is in GitHub. The data it exposes is in AWS. No single tool shows both.
Flip the switch to see the same release both ways.
Six steps from pull request to proof.
Every release goes through the same loop. Scanners find candidates, ControlMesh tests them, and you get one decision with the evidence attached.
Connect in three pieces
Install the GitHub App, add a read-only AWS role, and register a staging copy of the app with two test users. Nothing to install on servers, no write access anywhere.
reads code and pull requests
role/ControlMeshReadOnly · least privilege
2 test users · tests never touch production
Prefer to sit back? Watch the 30-second film.
Built for the team you actually have.
For cloud-native teams of roughly 10 to 150 engineers with little or no dedicated security staff.
Fix it where you already work.
Proven issues arrive as a pull-request comment with the failing request and a suggested fix. No new dashboard to check.
Scanners say what might be wrong. ControlMesh proves what is.
| What you need | Code scanner | Cloud posture tool | ControlMesh |
|---|---|---|---|
| Finds risky code, secrets and packages | Yes | — | Yes |
| Finds AWS misconfigurations | — | Yes | Yes |
| Proves an API flaw is exploitable | — | — | Yes |
| Links a code flaw to the data and people it exposes | — | Some | Yes |
| One ship / block verdict per release | — | — | Yes |
| Signed evidence for every release | — | — | Yes |
Tool categories, not named products. Some commercial platforms combine several of these.
A security tool shouldn't be your next risk.
Every release gets a receipt.
When a hospital partner, an investor or an auditor asks "how do you know patient data is safe?", send them the record instead of a spreadsheet.
- Release
- v2.4.1 · booking-api
- Checks run
- Code · Secrets · Dependencies · AWS · API authorization
- Proven issues
- 0 open · 1 fixed and re-tested
- Accepted risks
- 0
- Signature
- sha256:9f2c…e81a (example)
Questions
It runs proven open-source scanners for you, then adds what they cannot: a runtime test that proves whether an API flaw is exploitable, and the data and people that flaw exposes.
Ship your next release with proof.
We're looking for a small number of teams to pilot ControlMesh on a real GitHub repository and AWS account.
GET /patients/{id}/records. Add an ownership check atpatients.py:41.