Autonomous Security Agent

Trust every
agent endpoint
only after it
survives contact.

Spieon runs adversarial scans against MCP servers and x402 endpoints, attests what it finds, and routes rewards back to the module authors whose probes actually landed. The interface stays minimal so operators can move from signal to action fast.

Launch a scan Review findings

System posture

backend unreachable: 502 Bad Gateway: <html> <head><title>502 Bad Gateway</title></head> <body> <center><h1>502 Bad Gateway</h1></center> <hr><center>nginx/1.24.0 (Ubuntu)</center> </body> </html>

The shell is live even if the backend is unavailable. Once the agent is reachable, current wallet and scan telemetry appears here.

Refreshed live

Submit a target

Generate an operator-held recipient key, assign a bounty budget, and start an adversarial scan without leaving the browser.

Open +

Review what landed

Track attested findings as they appear, including severity, cost, and the public evidence trail for each scan.

Open +

See which probes win

Measure the modules earning bounties, their severity caps, and the authors producing repeatable signal.

Open +

Operating loop

Scan, attest, reward, remember.

01 / Recon

Target an x402 or MCP surface, set operator consent, and let Spieon plan the cheapest useful probes first.

02 / Evidence

Findings are encrypted to the operator, while public metadata and attestations keep the system auditable for everyone else.

Enterprise-grade means less dashboard noise and more immediate operator confidence.

The UX now prioritizes state clarity, obvious primary actions, and mono-typed telemetry instead of generic dark cards.

The visual language intentionally mirrors a security control plane: paper, ink, evidence, and crisp borders rather than soft consumer gradients.