AppBully.Code checks
Your code needs a second opinion.
Connect your GitHub repository. Get clear findings, supporting evidence and a fix prompt you can take to your coding assistant.
Get your Launch PassWorks with
Claude Code
CodexMCP 
What you get
Exposed credentials
Look for recognizable secret keys and privileged credentials committed to your source.
Risky code patterns
Flag supported patterns that can weaken access controls or expose sensitive data.
A practical next step
See the relevant file and explanation, then copy a prompt to help review and fix it.
Connect once. Keep building.
Connect your GitHub repo
Choose the repository for your app and grant AppBully access. We read the connected code so you don’t have to paste files into a chat.
Get a focused review
We scan supported source files for known risky patterns. Findings show you what needs attention, where it was found and why it matters.
Fix it with your coding assistant
Copy a finding’s fix prompt into your assistant, or use AppBully’s MCP connection. Review the proposed changes, then push your fixes to GitHub.
Push your fixes. We check again.
A push to your connected repo’s default branch automatically queues a new code check. See which findings cleared and what still needs work.
Automatic code checks require active access for the connected app.
Your coding assistant. Now with receipts.
AppBully spots the loose ends. Claude Code or Codex gets the evidence and fix prompts, right in your editor.
Claude CodeCodex
AppBullyFindings for your appWho can edit this record?
api/projects/[id]
Check that the person making changes owns the project.
AppBully · Finding + evidenceClaude CodeCodexFound the loose end.
Check ownership before saving a project. Keep other users from changing it.
Illustrative example. Review changes with your assistant, then recheck in AppBully.
More than a one-off code review.
Your coding assistant helps make the changes. AppBully gives you a repeatable review process around them: focused detection rules, file-level evidence, saved findings and checks tied to a specific version of your code. You can follow what changed instead of starting a new conversation from scratch.
