Too much engineering around open-source scanners
Teams often need to build orchestration, scheduling, storage, and reporting around security tools before they can use them consistently.
Practical security. Real workflows.
Crawix helps teams run web and API security scans through a simple SaaS workflow — with scheduled scans, clear findings, reports, and a path to private and staging environments.
Many teams want regular DAST and API security testing, but the process is still too fragmented, too manual, or too heavy to adopt early. Open-source tools often require extra engineering work, while larger AppSec platforms can be expensive, complex, and difficult to roll out.
Teams often need to build orchestration, scheduling, storage, and reporting around security tools before they can use them consistently.
Many solutions are powerful, but can feel too expensive, too complex, or too sales-driven for smaller teams.
Scan output is often scattered and difficult to review over time when teams want history, reports, and repeatable workflows.
Continuous scanning across web apps and APIs still takes more effort than it should for early and mid-stage teams.
Public targets are only part of the problem. Non-public environments usually introduce even more process and connectivity overhead.
Get a practical way to run security scans without needing a full AppSec team or a heavy internal setup.
Bring recurring web and API security checks into your workflow with a lower barrier to adoption.
Use one platform foundation to support recurring scans and reporting across multiple client projects over time.
Centralize scanning workflows, schedules, findings, and evidence in a product that fits modern engineering processes.
Crawix is designed to be easier to understand and easier to adopt, without forcing teams into a large platform decision from the start.
Instead of building orchestration, scheduling, history, and reporting around security tools yourself, you get a workflow layer ready to use.
Scheduled scans are not an afterthought. Crawix is built around the idea that security scanning should be repeatable and operational.
The platform is being built with public apps, staging systems, private environments, and internal APIs in mind from the beginning.
Crawix is built to be clearer than enterprise suites and more usable than stitching everything together yourself on top of open-source tooling.
01
Add a target
Create a web application or API target and define the environment you want to test.
02
Choose environment and scan profile
Select the scan type that fits your use case, whether you want a quick check, a deeper scan, or an API-focused workflow.
03
Run once or schedule continuously
Launch a manual scan or set up recurring security checks for nightly or weekly visibility.
04
Review findings and reports
See findings, severity, scan history, and report outputs in one place so results are easier to understand and reuse.
Release 1 is designed to be useful from day one: simple enough to start quickly, but structured well enough to support real recurring security work.
Add a web target, choose a scan profile, and run a DAST scan through a simple product workflow.
Scan API targets with support for modern API-focused workflows as part of the same platform foundation.
Run scans on demand or create recurring checks so security testing becomes part of your normal process.
Review normalized findings, understand severity, and download reports without digging through raw scanner output.
Organize targets by environment and keep scan activity tied to the right application context.
Crawix is being designed with public and non-public environments in mind, including early support for staging and private scanning use cases.
Crawix starts with DAST and API scanning and evolves into broader DevSecOps workflows, stronger visibility, and practical value over time.
Richer API workflows
Authenticated scanning improvements
Scan comparisons and trend visibility
Alerts and notifications
Integrations and workflow hooks
Stronger private environment connectivity
Team-oriented capabilities over time
The goal is not to become a bloated platform. The goal is to keep Crawix practical, clear, and genuinely useful as teams grow.
No. Crawix is being built for both public and non-public use cases. Public targets are important, but staging and private environment support are also part of the product direction from the start.