See your app the way attackers do.
The shipped bundle is the real attack surface. Wardix reads it first — every APK and IPA, every release, straight from the pipeline.
Attackers don't read your repo. They read your release.
The shipped artifact is rarely analyzed
Multiple teams merge into one bundle. What actually ships — after bundling, codegen and config injection — is the thing nobody inspects.
Pentests are snapshots; you ship weekly
An audit once a year describes a build from months ago. Every release between audits ships on trust.
Extraction is automated now
A leaked key was never worth six hours of manual reverse engineering. Automated across ten thousand store apps, it is.
One verdict, where the release decision already happens.
No new dashboard to babysit. The scan returns pass, warn or fail to the pipeline — and the rule is yours to set.
Dismiss a finding once and it stays dismissed — carried into GitHub code scanning as a suppression.
# .github/workflows/security.yml - uses: wardixio/wardix-scan-action@v1 with: artifact: build/app-release.apk baseline: previous-release fail-on: new-critical token: ${{ secrets.WARDIX_KEY }}
# fastlane/Fastfile lane :release do build_app wardix_scan( artifact: "app-release.ipa", fail_on: "new-critical" ) end
// eas.json "build": { "production": { "hooks": { "postBuild": "npx @wardix/cli scan" } } }
Attackers automate. So should you.
Connect one app and your next build becomes the baseline. Every release after it gets a diff and a verdict.