Why I built this: I found myself needing to scan my local ~/Downloads and ~/Documents folders for forgotten API keys (AWS, Stripe, etc.) that I’d downloaded months ago.
Existing tools like TruffleHog and Gitleaks are industry standards for CI/CD and git history, but I found them a bit heavy and complex for a quick, standalone "filesystem audit" on a laptop. I wanted a single binary that I could run once, see a visual risk report, and optionally "quarantine" (move) those insecure files to a vault.
Status: It’s MIT Licensed and completely open source. I’m currently looking for feedback on the concurrency model and would love to see if anyone else finds this "Personal Security Hygiene" use-case helpful.
tanmay_shahane•1d ago
Why I built this: I found myself needing to scan my local ~/Downloads and ~/Documents folders for forgotten API keys (AWS, Stripe, etc.) that I’d downloaded months ago.
Existing tools like TruffleHog and Gitleaks are industry standards for CI/CD and git history, but I found them a bit heavy and complex for a quick, standalone "filesystem audit" on a laptop. I wanted a single binary that I could run once, see a visual risk report, and optionally "quarantine" (move) those insecure files to a vault.
Status: It’s MIT Licensed and completely open source. I’m currently looking for feedback on the concurrency model and would love to see if anyone else finds this "Personal Security Hygiene" use-case helpful.