SecOps Workflow

The SecOps workflow generates a structured security posture report for your repository. It helps identify vulnerabilities, dependency risks, exposed secrets, configuration weaknesses, and other security gaps before release.

This workflow is designed for engineering teams that want a fast but rigorous security review directly inside the workspace.

When to Use SecOps

Use SecOps when:

• Reviewing a repository before release
• Auditing a newly onboarded codebase
• Validating dependency hygiene
• Checking for exposed secrets
• Preparing for internal security review
• Performing periodic security validation

It is particularly useful after large feature merges, dependency upgrades, or infrastructure changes.

What the Workflow Does

When executed, SecOps performs a structured security analysis of the repository and produces a detailed report that includes:

1. Vulnerability Detection

• Known vulnerability patterns in application logic
• Common injection risks
• Unsafe authentication or authorization flows

2. CVE & Dependency Review

• Outdated or risky dependencies
• Known CVEs affecting installed packages
• Transitive dependency exposure

3. Secrets Exposure

• Hardcoded API keys or tokens
• Credentials committed to the repository
• Insecure environment handling

4. Misconfiguration Analysis

• Insecure default settings
• Missing validation layers
• Risky deployment configurations

5. Remediation Guidance

For each issue identified:

• Affected files are listed
• Severity is classified (Low / Medium / High / Critical)
• Risk impact is explained
• Concrete remediation steps are provided

The output includes both an executive summary and detailed findings.

Full Prefilled Prompt

When you select the SecOps workflow, the following structured instruction is inserted into the session:

SecOps: Generate a security posture report (vulns, CVEs, deps, secrets, misconfig, remediation). Ask for repo/CI details if needed.

Before execution, you can expand or refine the scope. For example, you may specify:

• Target environment (production, staging, internal tool)
• CI/CD platform details
• Deployment architecture
• Specific areas of concern

If required information is missing, the agent will request repository or CI details before continuing the analysis.

Example Use Case

You are preparing to release a new version of your application.

1. Launch SecOps.
2. Review the prefilled prompt.
3. Add context such as:
   • “This is a public-facing SaaS app deployed on Vercel.”
   • “We use GitHub Actions for CI.”
4. Send the prompt.
5. Review the structured security report.
6. Address high-severity findings in a new trial.
7. Re-run SecOps to confirm remediation.

Scope and Boundaries

SecOps:

• Runs within the active project scope
• Analyzes the connected repository
• Does not automatically modify files
• Does not push changes
• Does not access external systems unless configured

It is an analysis and reporting workflow. Any remediation must be explicitly implemented in a session.

How SecOps Differs from the Security Tab

The Security tab performs isolated container-based assessments with structured exportable reports.

The SecOps workflow, by contrast:

• Runs inside a Chat Trial
• Produces reasoning-driven analysis
• Allows iterative clarification
• Can incorporate additional context dynamically

Both can be used together for layered security validation.