Source Code Review Security | Manual & AI-Assisted Secure Code

Invadel Source Code Review identifies security vulnerabilities at their root by examining your application's source code directly. Finding a vulnerability in source is cheaper than finding it in production. Our team traces injection, authentication, and logic flaws to the exact lines of code that cause them.

Our approach combines AI-assisted static analysis to cover ground quickly with expert human review that verifies every flagged finding and hunts for logic and design flaws that automated tools miss. You receive confirmed results with full context rather than raw scanner output.

Vulnerability categories we assess include: Injection and Input Handling (SQL and command injection, unsafe deserialization, path traversal, input validation gaps), Authentication and Authorization (broken access-control checks, session and token handling, privilege and role logic, insecure direct references), Cryptography and Secrets (weak or custom algorithms, hardcoded secrets and keys, insecure randomness, improper key handling), and Dependencies and Configuration (vulnerable dependencies, supply-chain risk, insecure default configuration, debug and verbose settings).

How your engagement runs: First, we define targets, roles, and rules of engagement in writing with a fixed scope and timeline. Testing then goes live, with findings posted to your live platform dashboard the moment our testers confirm them. Your team tracks every finding from open to fixed with severity, evidence, and status in one place. Finally, executive and technical reports are delivered, and you can request a free retest in one click.

We review major web, mobile, and backend languages and frameworks. A source code review complements penetration testing by catching insecure patterns and logic flaws that are hard to reach from the outside. Share your stack during scoping and we will confirm coverage.

AWS services and products: This service applies to application source code deployed to Amazon Web Services, including code running on Amazon EC2, Amazon ECS, Amazon EKS, and AWS Lambda, along with infrastructure as code such as AWS CloudFormation and Terraform targeting AWS, and CI/CD pipelines using AWS CodeBuild and AWS CodePipeline.