Autonomous
pentest.

Only scan systems you own or have explicit written authorization to test.

This tool performs active port scanning, directory fuzzing, vulnerability probing and AI-driven attack chaining against whatever target you give it. Running that against infrastructure you do not own or have permission to test is a criminal offence in most jurisdictions — including under the UK Computer Misuse Act, the US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, and Article 197 bis of the Spanish Código Penal. Intent is not a defence, and "I was only scanning" is not a defence.

Before you point it at anything:

• Get authorization in writing, from someone with authority to grant it, naming the exact scope and time window.
• Confirm the target is actually in that scope — shared hosting, CDNs and cloud tenancies routinely put other people's systems behind the same address.
• Check your provider's rules. Testing your own cloud-hosted systems can still breach your hosting agreement.
• Expect it to be noisy. Nuclei, ffuf and an autonomous agent chaining attacks will trip detection, and may disrupt fragile services.

You are the operator, not us. The tool runs entirely on your own infrastructure — we never see your targets, results, or keys, which also means we cannot vet what you point it at. Responsibility for every scan is yours. Use of the security tools to attack, scan, or test systems you do not own or are not authorized to test is prohibited under our Terms of Service.