DevMeth

3 checks in this theme

Dependency vulnerabilities & drift

Known CVEs in your dependency tree, framework CVEs with middleware-only fixes, and hallucinated packages that don't exist — 3 dependency checks.

Three dependency checks that catch AI-specific failures

Known CVEs in your dependency tree (checked against the OSV database), framework advisories where the fix requires a code-level mitigation — the advisory says "upgrade AND add middleware", and the upgrade alone ships exploitable — and packages your code imports that do not exist at all.

Why AI tools generate it

Models import from memory: versions go stale because the training data has a cutoff, and package names get invented when the model reaches for a plausible helper. A hallucinated import fails at build time — unless someone has registered the name by then, in which case it installs and runs. That is not hypothetical; registry-squatting invented packages is an emerging attack aimed exactly at AI-built projects.

How the scan detects it

Manifests and lockfile against OSV for known vulnerabilities; structural analysis over your imports for packages with no installed package behind them; and the framework-CVE check pairs your version with the advisory's required mitigation to verify the code-level fix actually landed. All deterministic, all read-only.

The 3 checks

IDCheckSeverity
C23Known Vulnerable Dependency Check — Are Your Packages Behind on Fixes?High
C24Hallucinated Dependency Check — Does a Package in Your Deps Not Exist?High
C36Framework CVE Check — Is Your Auth Gate the Part With the Bypass?Critical

FAQ

DevMeth checks the 48 known AI-code failure patterns — not a penetration test or a security guarantee.

Check your app — free

10 Critical checks, no signup, results in about two minutes. Every finding is masked and carries a paste-ready fix prompt.

Run the free scan