Argus is one mesh across the apps, sites and code you actually ship — from your GitHub repo through your host and CDN, into your database, across your CMS. It discovers what you run, detects what is exposed, lets AI triage the noise into the few findings that matter, and responds with a human-approval gate on anything that changes state.
Argus is not a SIEM, a SOAR or a SOC platform for analysts. It is security for the way indie builders, agencies and small teams ship now.
The mesh runs as four layers wired together. None of them is interesting on its own; the point is that signals from one inform every decision in the next.
Continuous inventory across every platform you connect. Repositories, hosts, edge zones, cloud accounts, WordPress sites — the mesh maps everything you ship into one live picture and keeps it honest as the estate changes.
Always-on scanning for CVEs and reachable vulnerabilities, leaked secrets across source and config, posture drift on hosts and CDNs, and integrity drift inside WordPress. Black-box on the outside, signed agent telemetry on the inside.
AI reads the signal and answers the question a CVSS score cannot: does this actually matter? Findings are enriched with reachability, exposure and exploit availability, then ranked by risk. The cost router picks the cheapest sufficient model per task.
Reversible actions (rate-limit a brute-forcer, block an IP, notify the team) run on their own. Disruptive actions surface a plain-language approval card and never run silently. Every decision and its undo token sit in the protective-actions ledger.
The lane is deliberate. Argus is built for one job and built well for that one job, and that means there are categories it does not pretend to cover.
AI-native security for builders. Continuous discovery, detection, triage and response across the apps, sites and code you ship — designed for solo builders, indie hackers, agencies and small teams without a dedicated security function.
A SIEM, a SOAR, or a SOC platform for analysts. It does not ingest endpoint, network, identity or email telemetry, and it does not try to replace Splunk, Elastic, Microsoft Sentinel or a managed SOC. Different lane, on purpose.
Read the solutions hub for the way each audience experiences the platform — or jump straight in.
One-person teams shipping fast on modern platforms. Scan ($9/mo) is usually the right entry point.
Site owners and agencies running self-hosted WordPress or WordPress.com Business. Defend ($19/mo) wraps the WordPress threat model end-to-end.
Studios shipping client work across many platforms. One mesh, per-client views, pricing metered on AI rather than per-site.
Five-to-fifty person teams that need real security and SOC 2 evidence before they can afford to hire a security function.
From your repo to your live site. See the full integrations hub for setup walkthroughs and the specific findings each connector produces.
The disciplines the mesh sits across. Each hub aggregates field notes from the team.
Knowing everything you run before an attacker does.
Turning a flood of CVEs into the few that actually matter.
Finding leaked credentials before they are used against you.
Where AI genuinely helps a SOC — and where it does not.
