A page that loads is not a page that works.
AI assistants ship apps fast and say done before anyone has checked. Kryptheon is the check: it replays what your users do after every change, and it attacks a copy of your database the way a stranger would.
Why Kryptheon
An app built with an assistant can look finished and still be broken: a button that does nothing, a booking that never saves, a table every visitor can read. Those are the failures a page that loads hides. Kryptheon exists to find them before your users do.
What It Does Today
You record a flow once in a browser on your own computer, and Kryptheon replays it after every change and says in plain English what broke. For a Supabase database, it copies the shape of your tables - never a row - puts two made-up people in the copy, and tries to read, change and break their data. Each problem comes with a prompt your assistant can apply, and a re-check that says fixed only when the attack fails.
How We Work
Attack a copy
Your real data is never read or changed. Everything is tried on a temporary copy that is deleted afterwards.
Say what was not tested
Nothing found is never called safe. Every report ends with what could not be checked, and why.
Test against the answer
Kryptheon is tested blind against apps with known holes, and what it misses is what gets fixed next.
Where We Are Today
The recorder, the checks and the database scan run today, from your terminal, on your own machine. Starter checks one app's database every night and shows the problem counts on kryptheon.tech; Pro and Studio add which table and what kind of hole, the fix, alerts and history. No tool finds every problem, and Kryptheon does not promise to: it tells you what it tried, what got through, and what it could not test.
Contact
For product questions, demonstrations, or legal inquiries, contact company@kryptheon.tech.