The invisible flaw
An injection path no diff review would ever catch by eye.
Your AI writes the code. Axyr proves whether it’s safe to ship — SQL injection, broken access control, leaked keys, DB-destroying migrations. Deterministic. Fast. No false alarms.
Private beta. No spam. Just proof.
prisma.invoice.delete executes before any auth check runs.
Query is parameterized · no tainted value reaches the SQL sink.
The bug isn’t in the line you reviewed. It’s in the four hundred you accepted.
An injection path no diff review would ever catch by eye.
One generated migration, every row gone — in production.
A live secret hardcoded and pushed straight to the remote.
A hallucinated dependency that turns out to be a trap.
Green locally, broken in prod — the gap nobody tested.
Every change gets a verdict in monospace — and a verdict you can replay byte-for-byte.
A security property is provably broken. This is the only state that blocks.
Doubt with a real reason. Surfaced, never blocked — your call.
Proven to hold under the property. Not “looks fine” — proven.
We can’t prove it yet. Declared out loud — never disguised as safe.
A pattern matcher sees an auth() call in both files and calls them safe. Order is everything.
export async function DELETE(req, { params }) { const session = await auth(); if (!session) return unauthorized(); await prisma.invoice.delete({ where: { id: params.id }, }); return ok(); }
export async function DELETE(req, { params }) { await prisma.invoice.delete({ where: { id: params.id }, }); const session = await auth(); // too late return ok({ user: session?.user }); }
A check that runs too late protects nothing. Pattern matchers say “safe.” Axyr doesn’t.
We’re building a deterministic security certifier in Rust — in the open. No magic, no model that “feels” safe. Just execution paths, dominance, and proofs you can replay.
Join the private beta. Get the proof layer before the incident does.
Private beta. No spam. Just proof.