You're shipping AI-written code faster than anyone can review it. Argus keeps pace — and unlike every other scanner, it only flags what's actually real, so you can trust every single alert.
CodeRabbit and the rest run on commercial models with safety guardrails that won't do real security work. We own our model, so it's free to hunt — then it confirms each finding is real and opens the fix.
They flag hundreds of "maybe" problems with no proof — too noisy to trust, too vague to act on. So teams mute them, and the real ones slip through. A scanner you don't trust is a scanner you've already turned off.
The popular tools run on commercial models with safety guardrails that won't think like an attacker — so they catch typos and call it security. Real vulnerabilities need a model that's allowed to look for them. Ours is.
We don't say "this might be vulnerable." We reproduce it safely and prove it's actually exploitable before you ever see it.
Each confirmed hole comes with a pull request that patches it and passes your tests — ready to review and merge.
Runs on our own model on European servers. Your source never leaves for the US — unlike the closest alternatives.
One click with GitHub. Scoped access to just the repo you choose. No setup, no config, no procurement.
Our agent hunts for vulnerabilities, then proves each one is actually exploitable — discarding the false alarms.
A pull request that patches the hole and passes your tests. Review it, merge it, done.
Put $100 down, connect your repo. If we don't find a real hole and open a fix you actually merge, you get every cent back. You only pay when we've made your code provably safer.
Connect your repo →Argus runs on a security-tuned model we post-trained ourselves — it surfaces holes the off-the-shelf models won't. A GPT wrapper can't do this.
Everything runs on European servers. Your source code never crosses the Atlantic — the sovereignty the alternatives can't offer.
From the team behind the Cosine coding agent — the same engine thousands of developers already trust to read, write, and fix real codebases.