Know what to fix before you launch.
You built an app with AI. It runs. What you can’t tell is whether it’s safe to put in front of real people — and reading the code isn’t the answer you want.
ShipKeys works with the AI you already use. It checks your app where the code is, then tells you in plain English what must be fixed, why it matters, and what happens if you don’t.
How it works
Connect your AI
Paste one URL into Claude, Claude Code or Cursor and approve it on a ShipKeys page. No key to copy, nothing to install.
Ask it to check your app
Say “check my app with ShipKeys”. Your AI runs the checks where your code already is — in your repository, or in the builder you built it with — and sends ShipKeys the report.
Decide what to fix
Each problem comes with what’s wrong, why it matters and what happens if you leave it. Fix it, or accept the risk with a reason and a date to look again.
Your code stays yours
The checks run in your own tools, where your code already is. What crosses to ShipKeys is the report — the findings, the verdict, and which of your promises are proven. Not your files, not your .env, not your keys. If one day you choose to connect a repository directly, ShipKeys reads it for that check and stores none of it. ShipKeys doesn’t change your code either: when you decide to fix something, it hands your AI the instruction, and you stay in charge of the change.
What it looks at
- Other people’s data
- Whether one customer can read or change another’s.
- Logins and keys
- Whether sign-in can be skipped, and whether a secret key is sitting where it shouldn’t be.
- Payments
- Whether the money side does what you think it does.
- Costs and abuse
- Whether a stranger can run up your AI bill.
- Proof, not opinion
- Which of your app’s promises actually have a passing test behind them.
Every finding is graded must fix, should fix or nice to fix. A must-fix problem can’t be accepted away — that’s the point of a gate.
Where it’s up to
ShipKeys is being built in the open by one person, and is in private testing: sign-in is by invitation while the first apps go through it. Scanning a GitHub repository directly, and the launch pack that follows readiness, are next.