See where your perimeter would fail a review.

Yes. The passive external scan is free, with up to 5 scans per month. A Pro plan at $19.99/month adds unlimited scans and deep active vulnerability testing on domains you verify, and a single deep scan is available for $29.99.

The passive scan observes your public surface across five areas: TLS/SSL posture (protocol, cipher strength, certificate validity, HSTS), HTTP security headers, exposed services and open ports, information disclosure such as version banners, and MCP / AI exposure — publicly reachable Model Context Protocol endpoints and whether they enforce authentication. The Pro deep scan adds active testing for CVEs, exposed paths, misconfigurations, and unauthenticated MCP tool-catalog disclosure on domains you have verified ownership of.

MCP (Model Context Protocol) is how AI agents connect to tools — file access, databases, internal APIs, and more. An MCP server that is reachable from the public internet without authentication is a direct route to those tools for anyone who finds it. flaw.co discovers publicly reachable MCP endpoints on your domain and reports whether they enforce authentication, use encrypted transport, and have a safe CORS posture. It runs on every scan, free, with no configuration. The deep tier additionally checks whether an endpoint will disclose its entire tool catalog to an unauthenticated caller.

Most AI-security tooling watches MCP activity from inside your cloud account, which means it can only see servers you already know about and have instrumented. It cannot see a server a team spun up and accidentally left public. flaw.co takes the attacker’s view: it scans from the outside with nothing but your domain, so it catches exposed MCP endpoints precisely because they are reachable from the public internet — the same way an attacker would find them.

The free passive scan works on any domain, since it only observes what is publicly reachable. Deep active testing requires proof of domain ownership via a DNS TXT record or a well-known file, so active probes only ever run against domains you control.

Each scan produces a letter grade (A–F) and a 0–100 score, weighted across the five check families. Findings are only the checks that did not pass — the report shows how many checks ran alongside how many need attention, so the grade reflects your real external posture.

Yes, on Pro. Any domain you have scanned can be put on an automatic rescan — weekly, biweekly, monthly, quarterly, or semiannual. We only email you when something actually changes: a new finding, a resolved one, or a grade that moved. A rescan that finds nothing new sends nothing at all, so the arrival of an email always means something worth reading.

The passive scan is non-intrusive by design: it opens normal connections and reads what your servers publicly volunteer, sending no payloads and exercising no endpoints. The deep tier performs active testing but only on domains you have verified, and excludes aggressive techniques like fuzzing and brute-force.