0.security launches 0cloud to find and fix vulnerabilities inside GitHub pull requests

Swiss security startup 0.security, co-founded by Fabian Zbinden and Doruk Tan Ozturk, launched 0cloud on November 9th, a service that connects to GitHub repositories, finds vulnerabilities before code ships, and posts proposed fixes directly in pull requests. Zbinden announced the launch in a thread on X, and 0.security is pricing 0cloud at $5 per pull request test with no seat fees, opening the agent security platform to any GitHub team.

0.security launches 0cloud to find and fix vulnerabilities inside GitHub pull requests Co-founders Fabian Zbinden and Doruk Tan Ozturk are opening their agent security platform to any GitHub team, priced at $5 per pull request test. By Ryan Merket https://runtimewire.com/author/ryan-merket · Published Primary source: x.com https://x.com/Bartonaut55/status/2119837427724681561 Why it matters AI coding tools have pushed code output past the point where periodic pentests and scanner dashboards can keep up. 0.security is betting on delivering verified findings and a ready fix inside the pull request, priced at $5 per test with no seat fees. If its verification holds up, security review becomes part of shipping code instead of a separate queue; if it does not, teams get another stream of agent-generated alerts at a new price point. 0.security, the Swiss security startup co-founded by Fabian Zbinden @Bartonaut55 https://x.com/Bartonaut55 and Doruk Tan Ozturk, launched 0cloud https://cloud.0.security on November 9th, a service that connects to GitHub repositories, hunts for vulnerabilities before code ships, and posts proposed fixes directly in pull requests. Zbinden announced the launch in a thread on X https://x.com/Bartonaut55/status/2119837427724681561 , pitching it in three steps: connect a codebase on GitHub, get fixes in pull requests, and ship. When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission https://runtimewire.com/affiliate-monetization-standards . This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.