Static Application Security Testing

The cheapest vulnerability to fix is the one caught the day it was written. Topscan rescans your repository every time it changes, points at the exact line, and says what to do about it — without a security team to triage the output.

  • Go
  • Python
  • JavaScript
  • TypeScript
  • Java
  • C#
  • PHP
  • Ruby
  • C/C++
  • Kotlin
  • Scala
  • Rust
  • Swift

plus Terraform, Dockerfile, YAML and other configs · Secrets in any file · Dependencies in every major ecosystem

Topscan: a SAST finding with the file, the line and the recommended fix

Security Challenges
Every Team Faces

What happens in practice

  • The vulnerability was introduced in March and found in an audit in September

  • A scanner was tried once, produced hundreds of findings, and was never opened again

  • A secret gets committed, then rotated in a hurry, and the commit stays in history

  • Reviews catch logic, not injection paths — that’s not what human review is good at

  • There’s no security engineer to sort real findings from noise, so nobody sorts

How Topscan handles it

  • Code is rescanned when it changes, while the change is still in someone’s head

  • Findings name the file, the line and the fix — not a category and a severity

  • Results are ordered so the list can be worked through, not just read

  • Committed keys and tokens are flagged by a dedicated secret scanner, whatever file they land in

  • The same subscription covers code, cloud and attack surface, so this isn’t a separate purchase

How SAST Works

  1. Step 1

    Connect the repository

    Connect GitHub or GitLab with an access token — self-managed GitLab included. Scans then run where your work already happens.

    • Access token
    • Read-only access
    • Self-managed GitLab
    • No agent
    Topscan repositories: a connected repository with its branch, languages and issue counts
  2. Step 2

    Scan on the change, not on the calendar

    Run a scan with one click, or let it run itself — on every commit, or once a day. The issues update without anyone remembering to press the button — feedback arrives while the author still remembers why the code looks like that.

    • On demand
    • On commit
    • Daily
    • Unlimited scans on paid plans
    Repository overview: findings by severity with type and location for each one
  3. Step 3

    Read a finding that points at a line

    Every result carries the vulnerability type, the affected file and code location, the severity in the context of your code, and what to change. That’s the difference between a report and a task.

    Noise is handled before you see it: an auto-ignore layer filters out false positives and low-value findings, and severity is adjusted to context — a finding in test code or a dev-only dependency isn’t scored like one on a production path, and every downgrade states its reason.

    • File & line
    • Vulnerability type
    • Severity
    • Remediation guidance
    Finding detail: explanation, affected repository and the exact line of code
  4. Step 4

    Keep the history, not just the alert

    Open findings, remediation progress and recurring patterns stay visible over time, so “we fixed that” becomes a record with a date. The same history feeds the evidence an auditor asks for — details on the Security Compliance Reporting page.

    • Open findings
    • Remediation progress
    • Recurring patterns
    • History
    Finding activity log: notes and detection events with dates
Features

Features & Capabilities in one place

  • Checks that map to how code actually breaks

    Injection paths, authentication and access-control mistakes, insecure coding patterns, committed secrets, unsafe dependencies, and the OWASP Top 10 categories those fall into.

  • Scans that run themselves

    Connect the repository once; every time the branch updates, the issues refresh. On paid plans scans are unlimited, so nobody has to ration them — the list simply reflects the code you ship today, not the audit from last quarter.

  • Findings developers can act on

    File, line, type, severity and fix. A developer can confirm the finding without asking what the tool meant.

  • One subscription with the rest of the perimeter

    Code, cloud and external attack surface in one place — the same reason a small team can run this at all.

Who Topscan Is Built For

  • CTO without a security hire

    Introduce secure-coding checks without creating a function to run them.

  • Engineering Manager

    Catch injection paths and access-control mistakes the day they land, when fixing them costs an hour instead of a release.

  • Senior developer who ended up owning security

    Get findings that point at a line, so the work is fixing code rather than interpreting a report.

  • Teams preparing for an audit

    Show regular code scanning and a dated remediation record. Your auditor should confirm applicability.

Runs inside the workflow you already have

Scans run where the code lives — GitHub or GitLab — and findings reach the team in Slack or Microsoft Teams. The same subscription connects your AWS account for the rest of the perimeter. Details on the Integrations page.

  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Slack
  • MS Teams
  • AWS

Fair pricing for your codebase

SAST isn’t sold separately here. The same plan that scans your repositories also watches the infrastructure and web apps they get deployed to — which is why one small team can afford to run all three.

  • Basic

    $129/ month

    For small teams without cloud infrastructure — one DevOps or CTO who owns security among other things.


    • 10 repositories scanned by SAST — unlimited scans
    • 3 infrastructure hosts — an IP, a hostname or a subdomain, scanned from the outside
    • 1 web app tested while it’s running
  • Advanced

    14 days free trialBest value

    $269/ month

    For companies of 20–60 with AWS infrastructure and active CI/CD.


    • 20 repositories, 8 infrastructure hosts, 2 web apps
    • AWS integration — cloud assets discovered automatically and rescanned when they change
    • Chat routing — findings pushed to Slack or Microsoft Teams
  • Pro

    $449/ month

    For companies of 30–100 with mature DevOps, first enterprise customers and audit requirements.


    • 15 infrastructure hosts, 4 web applications, 40 repositories
    • Custom SLA by severity and per target, Severity Override with an audit trail
    • Two-way CI/CD webhook and Attack Surface change tracking with alerts

You pay for what you monitor — not for seats or scans

Scan as often as you like: on every commit, once a day, or on demand — the number of scans is never billed. And the whole team reads findings on any paid plan: developers, the manager tracking remediation, and read-only seats for auditors all cost nothing extra. No per-developer maths before you can roll this out.

In every paid plan, alongside SAST

  • External infrastructure scanning
  • Dependency scanning (SCA)
  • CI/CD webhook to trigger a scan
  • Attack Surface and Security Score
  • Statuses, SLA and snooze
  • Email alerts
  • Web application scanning
  • Remediation history with dates
  • Role-based access control
Need more than the plan includes? Extra licences are $9 per repository, $4 per infrastructure host and $45 per web application — the same rate on every paid plan, with no volume pricing to negotiate. The 14-day trial gives you the full Advanced plan and needs no card.

Walk through it before you sign up

Five clicks through the real product — from connecting a repository to the dated record an auditor can read. No form, no demo call.

Topscan: connected repositories

Step 1 · Connect

Point Topscan at a repository. GitHub or GitLab, self-managed included, connected with a read-only access token.

Step 1 of 5 — click the highlighted spot

FAQ

Topscan builds on the best in class scanning engines

Still have questions?

Contact us
Only for the duration of a scan. Topscan clones the repository, analyses it, and deletes the clone the moment the scan finishes. What's kept is the findings: for each vulnerability, a snippet of the affected lines — and only those lines — so the finding can be read without opening the codebase. Access is read-only, so nothing can be written to your repositories. Your access token sits in an encrypted vault that nobody at Topscan can read back. And every scan runs on our own physical servers — no third-party cloud ever touches your code.
That's the failure mode this page is written against, and the honest answer is a mechanism rather than a promise. An auto-ignore layer hides false positives and noise before they reach you. Severity is adjusted to context — a finding in test code or a dev-only dependency isn't scored like one on a production path — and every downgrade states its reason. What's left is a short list, ordered to be worked through.
Yes — they see different things. SAST reads code that hasn't run yet; external scanning tests what's actually exposed; a pentest is a person looking for a way through. Topscan covers the first two in one subscription, and the third is a human job.

Catch it the day it lands, not in the audit

Connect one repository. The first scan runs on your existing code, and it costs nothing to look.