Superagent by i10X
Summary
Security scanners generate reports. Engineers spend weeks triaging which findings are real exploits and which are noise — and by the time a patch ships, the vulnerability has already been flagged by external threat intelligence. Superagent runs agent-driven find-and-fix loops that chain vulnerabilities the way an attacker would, then deliver the patch as a PR your team approves.
Superagent hooks into GitHub CI/CD and runs on every PR, nightly build, or release without requiring new tooling. The agents triage incoming findings automatically, surfacing real exploit paths and discarding noise — so security teams stop drowning in slop reports. Every fix arrives as a pull request, keeping your team in the loop before anything merges. The free tier covers public repositories; private repos and agent security sit behind a paid-only custom arrangement. Teams without GitHub-centric workflows, or those needing integrations beyond GitHub, will hit a hard wall fast.
Bottom line: Pick this if your team maintains open-source repos on GitHub and needs automated vulnerability PRs without manual triage overhead — but if your pipeline runs outside GitHub or you need private-repo coverage without negotiating a custom contract, the architecture stops working for you before it starts.
Pricing Plans
Subscription- Free Tier
- Free for public repositories on GitHub
Open source
For public GitHub repositories
- Vulnerability finding and patching
- Contributor trust scoring
- Report triage and deduplication
- Supply-chain and build pipeline protection
Private
For private repositories and teams
- Everything in Open source
- Private repos and agents
- Deeper vulnerability research
- Vulnerability triage
- Managed security team
View full pricing on superagent.sh →
Pricing may have changed since last verified. Check the official site for current plans.
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Pros
Sign in to edit- Agent-driven exploit-path chaining instead of flat finding lists, which means your security team reviews real attack scenarios rather than spending days manually deciding which CVEs matter.
- Every fix ships as a GitHub pull request your team approves before it merges, so automated remediation never bypasses your review process or introduces unreviewed changes.
- Automated triage that filters noise from real exploit paths, so engineers stop context-switching out of feature work to manually sort scanner output.
- Zero-tooling CI/CD integration via GitHub app — runs on PRs, nightly, or at release without standing up new infrastructure, so adoption doesn't require a platform team sprint.
- Full vulnerability finding, patching, contributor trust scoring, supply-chain protection, and report deduplication available at no cost for public repositories, so open-source maintainers get a production-grade security loop without a budget line.
Cons
Sign in to edit- Private repository coverage is a paid-only feature with no self-serve tier — teams with private repos must negotiate a custom contract before they can run a single scan, which blocks evaluation for any org that cannot get commercial approval before proving value.
- The entire integration surface is GitHub. Teams running pipelines on GitLab, Bitbucket, or internal VCS will find no supported path forward — and this is the condition under which those teams switch to a scanner with provider-agnostic CI hooks instead.
- No API is available, which means security findings cannot be pulled into internal dashboards, ticketing systems, or SIEM tooling without building a workaround on top of GitHub webhook events — at which point teams are maintaining glue code the tool was supposed to eliminate.
- Agent coverage explicitly includes AI agents alongside code, but the vendor page does not describe how agent scanning works in technical detail, so teams with complex agent architectures cannot assess fit without a direct sales conversation.
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About
- Platforms
- GitHub, CI/CD
- API Available
- No
- Self-Hosted
- No
- Last Updated
- 2026-07-15T19:06:38.083Z
Best For
Who it's for
- Open source maintainers needing free security scans
- Teams requiring automated PR-based fixes
- Organizations securing private repositories and agents
- Development workflows integrated with GitHub and CI/CD
What it does well
- Continuous vulnerability scanning on GitHub PRs and releases
- Patching vulnerabilities in code and AI agents
- Triaging security findings to identify real exploit paths
- Supply-chain and build pipeline protection
Integrations
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Compare Superagent by i10X
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Is Superagent by i10X free?
- Superagent by i10X has a permanent free tier alongside paid upgrades. You can keep using a baseline version indefinitely without paying.
- Is Superagent by i10X open source?
- No — Superagent by i10X is a closed-source tool. Source code is not publicly available.
- What platforms does Superagent by i10X support?
- Superagent by i10X is available on: GitHub, CI/CD.
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Curated lists that include this category
Most security tooling hands you a ranked list and walks away. Superagent runs a continuous loop: agents scan your code and AI agents for vulnerabilities, chain findings into real exploit paths the way an attacker would, and ship each fix as a pull request your team reviews and approves before it merges. The vendor describes this as ‘agent-driven research with humans in the loop’ — the agents do the investigation and patching work, you sign off. It runs on every PR, on a nightly schedule, or at release, with no new tooling required beyond the GitHub app.
The differentiating feature is triage. The vendor frames the core problem as ‘slop reports drowning security teams’ — findings that look alarming in isolation but have no real exploit path. Superagent’s agents sort findings automatically, surfacing only the chains that a real attacker could follow. A customer case study on the vendor page describes the system finding a chained kill-path in dotenvx, patching it, and having that same vulnerability flagged by an external threat intelligence scanner a week later — already fixed.
The tool fits tightest for open-source maintainers and GitHub-native development teams. Public repositories get the full find-and-fix loop at no cost, including supply-chain and build pipeline protection, contributor trust scoring, and report deduplication. Private repositories and agent security require a custom paid arrangement — there is no self-serve private-repo tier. Teams whose pipelines live outside GitHub, or who need API access to integrate findings into their own security dashboards, will find the surface area here too narrow.
Superagent connects via a GitHub app, described as the primary integration point. The vendor notes a question in their FAQ about whether teams need both GitHub apps, suggesting there are two distinct apps — likely one for public and one for private or agent workflows — though the page does not fully detail the distinction. The vendor is backed by Y Combinator and publishes an open-source SDK alongside the product.