ArgosBrain runs a deterministic red-team analysis of your codebase and turns it into a signed, reproducible report — plus a badge you put on your repo, your site, or your data room. A buyer's security team, an underwriter, or an investor clicks it and sees the evidence. No "trust me." No account to view it. And because it's deterministic, anyone can re-run it and get the same result.
Most "verified" badges are decoration — anyone can paste them on. This one isn't. The badge links to a live verification page generated from your actual source at a specific commit. It carries three properties a logo can't:
That last one is the difference from a SOC 2 stamp: SOC 2 is "an auditor said so once." ArgosBrain is "don't take our word for it — run it yourself."
A pattern scanner greps for dangerous-looking code and floods you with findings — most unreachable, most noise. ArgosBrain first builds a deterministic graph of your entire codebase — every function, every call, every data path — then runs a structured red-team pass across nine attacker perspectives. For each finding it asks the only question that matters: can an attacker actually reach this? Unreachable risks are dropped. What's left is ranked by (impact × confidence) ÷ cost-to-exploit and mapped to MITRE ATT&CK.
Findings are composed into kill chains — multi-step paths from entry to impact — each with per-step file-and-line citations. The output is the same whether you run it today or a year from now: either the code matches the graph, or it doesn't.
The security pass is the core, but a verification answers everything a buyer, underwriter, or investor asks:
← links to your live verification page
ArgosBrain reports structural reachability: necessary evidence, not a guarantee. It shows the code paths and surfaces the risks; it does not prove tainted data dynamically reaches a sink, and it does not audit running infrastructure, cloud accounts, or third-party services. It is a strong, reproducible signal — not a legal-grade exploitability proof. Pair it with your dynamic testing and perimeter controls. Every report states these limits up front; the honesty is part of why auditors trust it.