Attacks are becoming autonomous, so Opsec puts a fleet of security agents on defense, each finishing scoped security jobs end to end.
Here is a security hunt running on a real codebase. Opsec splits the repository into ten attack surfaces, from gateway token issuance to the plugin, MCP and skill supply chain, and gives each one its own agent, all working in parallel.
Each agent learns how its part of the application works before judging whether anything is dangerous, then reads code, runs searches and commands, and follows its own leads. You can open any agent mid run to see which files it is reading and what it is running.
The hunt runs in the background, notifies you in chat when it finishes, and reports progress whenever you ask.
RunOpsec.com
Cloudflare is now available in Opsec.
Thanks to all our beta users for the feedback you asked, we delivered.
Connect with a read-only API token in Settings > Integrations. Discovery automatically adds your zones, DNS records, Workers, and Pages projects to your org graph. Workers and Pages projects are linked to their repositories, so what runs at the edge is tied directly to the code behind it.
Hosts proxied through Cloudflare are marked "Proxied by Cloudflare" on Coverage.
Connect Cloudflare at runopsec.com/
Today we're introducing our first upgrade since going live Opsec Workflows: a fleet of autonomous agents that defends your code against attacking agent swarms.
Exploit complexity used to be a security control, and AI has mostly removed it. Attackers now run agents in parallel while defense still works one ticket at a time.
Describe a security job once in plain English, and Workflows builds the agents behind it and runs them every time the trigger fires.
The fleet checks every repo at once, the moment the work shows up, instead of waiting for someone to be online. Your team stops chasing breadth and spends its time on the calls that need judgment.
It's live on runopsec.com
Defense needs a fleet, and Workflows brings one to every security team
runopsec.com/research/workfl…
Opsec retweeted
All of this because smaller teams can't afford high level audits and cybersecurity teams with insane prices.
For every smaller team / startup founder building in web3, try @RunOpsec. It will save you a lot of money and time and actually help.
Cybersecurity is more important than ever.
teapawt.net/0x3b33/status/21171483…
Multiple projects get hacked every day. You only hear about the ones above $1M
DefiLlama has 326 hacks logged this year, 83 of them under $100k.
And those are the ones someone wrote up. The small ones get no post mortem and no tweet from the team, the money is just gone
Yapeswap, Oct 25, $22k
> uniswap v2 fork that parks idle pool reserves in yearn vaults for extra yield
> governance had a quorum of 0
> a proposal backed by 0.000055% of the votes handed the attacker the factory admin role
> he pointed the factory at his own vault registry
> every pair "rebalanced" its reserves into his fake vault, 12 pairs, $21,955
The one X post about it has 94 views
Introducing Opsec.
A cybersecurity platform built to give solo founders and startups access to enterprise-level security, without the need for an in-house security team.
Powered by specialized AI models, Opsec helps identify vulnerabilities, assess risks, and secure your products as you build.
Security shouldn't be reserved for big companies.
Learn more: RunOpsec.com
Opsec retweeted
@ RunOpsec will be the industry standard for crypto startups and projects of any size. Security is the main priority right now.
Cybersecurity will be in the top 3 of the biggest sectors in the US and the world.
teapawt.net/nikitabier/status/2115…
