Cyberlop
Last Updated
Overview
Cyberlop provides application security testing for web applications and APIs, identifying vulnerabilities through actual exploits rather than unverified alerts. Its self-hosted agent allows teams to scan without sending source code externally. While support documentation may not cover all scenarios, evidence-backed findings give teams enough context to act independently.
Be the first one to leave a review!
No review found
Starting Price
$199
Cyberlop Specifications
- Multi-Factor Authentication
- Security Audits And Reporting
- Web Application Security
- Data Encryption
What Is Cyberlop?
Cyberlop is an application security testing software for web applications and the application programming interfaces (APIs) behind them. It maps running applications and tests user permissions, identifying vulnerabilities through working exploits rather than unverified alerts.
The platform provides branded HTML and PDF reports with supporting evidence, including request and response details, screenshots, and the specific source code line that allowed each finding. Its self-hosted scanning agent runs within an organization’s network, allowing teams to test applications without transferring source code externally.
What Is Cyberlop Best For?
One of Cyberlop’s core capabilities is 'Findings management', converting raw scan output into a team-ready workflow. Each vulnerability is assigned ownership and tracked from first discovery through to verified closure. Every scan is compared against the last, so teams always know what changed, what was fixed, and what came back, reducing the overhead that makes continuous security testing difficult to sustain.
How Much Does Cyberlop Cost?
Cyberlop pricing starts at $199 for the Pilot plan. The software also offers:
- Founding annual: $699/app/year
- Private: $944/app/year
- Partner: $489/client application/year
Following are the additional estimated costs you need to consider before planning:
- Security Assessment And Onboarding: $500–$2,000 (one-time) - Covers initial application setup and security testing configuration.
- Custom Security Integrations: $500–$3,000 (one-time) - Covers custom connections with existing security and development tools.
- Private Agent Infrastructure: $100–$500/month - Covers hosting and maintaining the private scanning agent.
- Advanced Remediation Consulting: $150–$400/hour - Covers expert support for analyzing and resolving complex vulnerabilities
Disclaimer: The pricing is subject to change.
Cyberlop Integrations
The software supports integration with multiple platforms, such as:
How Does Cyberlop Work?
Here is how you can get started with the software by following the steps below:
- Log in to Cyberlop using your administrator credentials and access the platform's main workspace
- Navigate to the applications section to select the web application you want to assess and review its available scan configurations
- Configure the scan by providing the relevant application URL, repository access, and credentials for the different user roles
- Select white-box testing to let Cyberlop examine the application's source code alongside its running pages and APIs
- Run a security scan to map application routes, test role-based permissions, and identify vulnerabilities through attempted exploits
- Review confirmed findings in the findings dashboard, examine supporting requests, responses, screenshots, and source-code references, and assign issues for remediation
- Track vulnerability status, compare successive scans, and rerun previous exploits to check whether reported security issues have been resolved
Who Is Cyberlop For?
Cyberlop software is suitable for a wide range of industries, including:
- Information technology
- Software development
- Cybersecurity
- Financial services
- Healthcare
- E-commerce
- Telecommunications
Cyberlop Use Cases
Based on our analysis of Cyberlop's capabilities and common applications among security and product teams, we have identified key scenarios where this software is a strong fit for application security, engineering, and agency teams:
Security Firms Managing Multiple Client Engagements Simultaneously
A penetration testing firm running concurrent engagements across several clients faces a recurring operational problem. Senior testers spend a significant portion of each engagement manually checking what each account type can access, request by request, before any judgment-level analysis begins. Cyberlop’s cross-role access testing automates this layer by running all account-to-resource checks and marking each result allowed, denied, or leaked, with the request attached as evidence. The tester receives a completed access matrix rather than a blank worksheet, and the report arrives largely written by the time they open it.
Product Teams Discovering Vulnerabilities Months After The Code Was Merged
A product team shipping daily across five or more applications typically runs one penetration test per year, leaving every change merged between engagements unexamined until the next scheduled review. By the time a vulnerability surfaces, the responsible code is buried under months of subsequent changes and the original author has often moved on. Cyberlop’s pipeline integration triggers a scan on each merge and attaches any confirmed finding directly to the change that caused it, while the author still has the context loaded and the fix is a contained change rather than an archaeological exercise.
Regulated Financial Institutions Unable To Send Source Code To External Scanning Vendors
A bank or financial intermediary operating under a supervised testing cycle may require application security testing as part of a mandated control schedule, but standard code-aware scanning tools are ruled out because they require source code to be transmitted to an external system. Cyberlop’s self-hosted agent runs entirely within the institution’s own network, reading source code on local hardware without transmitting it externally, with four outbound calls and zero inbound ports that the security team can monitor directly. The hosted control plane manages scheduling, findings, and reporting while the code itself never leaves the perimeter, making the tool usable in environments where external transmission is a hard constraint rather than a preference.
Is Cyberlop Right For You?
Looking for application security testing that proves every finding? Cyberlop checks what each account type can reach and hands developers the request, screenshot, and code line behind every flaw.
Each customer's data sits in its own database schema, and a self-hosted agent runs scans inside your network with zero inbound ports. Security agencies, product teams running 5 to 30 applications, and banking, healthcare, and government groups fit.
Still not sure if Cyberlop is right for you? Contact us at (661) 384-7070, and we will help you make the best decision.
Cyberlop Features
Vulnerability Coverage
Coverage spans ten vulnerability classes across web applications and APIs, including injection, cross-site scripting, authentication flaws, authorization gaps, server-side request forgery, weak cryptography, misconfiguration, insecure dependencies, and exposed secrets. Rather than competing on volume, the coverage is deliberately focused on the attack surfaces that matter most to application teams.
Scan Configuration
Getting started requires minimal setup. An application is registered once, settings are saved and reused across every future scan, and role-based logins are stored encrypted or pulled from Azure Key Vault at runtime. Scans run on demand, on a schedule, or from a build pipeline, with the option to re-run only confirmed vulnerabilities after a fix.
Team Operations
Access controls are enforced at the route level across 43 permissions, not just hidden from menus. Teams and groups are scoped to their own work, sign-in supports Okta SSO and multi-factor authentication, and every action is captured in an exportable audit log. Scans run on recurring schedules that survive restarts, with AI inference costs billed directly to the team’s own provider key.
Reporting And Output
Results are delivered as branded HTML and PDF reports with secrets automatically redacted before rendering. Scans can be triggered from a build pipeline and configured to fail the build on new critical findings, with a GitHub Action included. Every console action is accessible via API, and notifications for completed scans and critical findings route to the channels teams already use.
Transparency And Roadmap
Rather than hiding gaps until a pilot is underway, Cyberlop publishes what is live and what has a ship date, reporting any slip the week it happens. Current capabilities include cross-account access testing, evidence on every confirmed finding, and a self-hosted agent that keeps source code inside the customer’s own network. Upcoming releases cover confirmed-only mode, fix verification, a multi-client console, and business logic testing, each with a committed date.
Pros And Cons of Cyberlop
Pros
Helps teams identify critical application security vulnerabilities
Reduces false positives through exploit-based vulnerability validation
Simplifies recurring scans with reusable configurations
Cons
Documentation gaps may hinder user workflows
Support gaps can slow down problem resolution
Cyberlop Pricing
Pilot | Founding Annual | Private | Partner |
|---|---|---|---|
$199 per month | $699 per app per year | $944 per app per year | $489 per client app per year |
|
|
|
|
Disclaimer: The pricing details were last updated on Oct 13, 2026 from the vendor's website. Please contact us for a tailored pricing list.
Cyberlop Reviews
No reviews yet!
Be the first to review this product
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Cyberlop report potential or suspected vulnerabilities alongside confirmed ones?
No, by default. Only successful exploits become findings. Confirmed-only mode produces a list containing exclusively what the engine broke, with no potential or unverified items included.
Does the Cyberlop CI gate trigger on the full backlog of existing findings or only on findings introduced by the current scan?
It triggers only on new findings. The gate compares the current scan against the previous scan of the same target, so pre-existing findings in the backlog do not cause a build failure.
Can Cyberlop identify business logic vulnerabilities such as discount stacking or payment race conditions?
Yes, but not yet available. The business logic module reads the code implementing each product rule and tests it from an ordinary customer account, reporting only attempts that succeeded.
Does Cyberlop separate severity from confidence when classifying findings?
Yes. Severity and confidence are tracked independently. Severity indicates potential impact, confidence indicates certainty, and status records the team’s decision. Teams can sort on any of the three independently rather than a combined score.
Does Cyberlop retain source code between scans on hosted deployments?
No. On hosted scans, source code is cloned read-only into a temporary directory for one scan only. The directory is wiped immediately once the scan completes, fails, or is cancelled.
Does Cyberlop’s authorization testing require source code access to function?
No. Black-box and grey-box runs test authorization without repository access. White-box runs additionally read the source code to compare what the access control is supposed to enforce against what the running server actually does.