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GitHub Repository Security & License Auditor
GitHub Repository Security & License Auditor is a paid API for AI agents from json-repair.agentdiet.dev, paid per call via MPP, $0.01/call, status unknown (last checked 2026-10-21).
Audits a GitHub repository for license risk, maintenance velocity, dependency supply-chain vulnerabilities, and secret leaks before integrating it into a codebase.
Price / call$0.01
Success—
StatusUnknown
How this service works
Evaluates any GitHub repository for license risk, maintenance velocity, stars/forks, and supply-chain security before code execution. (Live x402 v2, IETF MPP & MCP endpoint at https://json-repair.agentdiet.dev/v1/secret-leak-scan)
Output
Returns a structured report covering the repository's detected license type and its commercial risk level, maintenance velocity indicators (commit frequency, last push date), community signals (stars, forks, open issues), supply-chain security findings, and any detected secret leaks or exposed credentials in the codebase.
Example use cases
Pre-integration dependency safety check
“I'm about to pull in modelcontextprotocol/servers as a dependency — can you scan it for any license issues, exposed secrets, or supply-chain red flags first?”
Open source license compliance review
“Can you check the license risk for huggingface/transformers? I need to know if it's safe to use in a commercial product before I include it.”
Evaluating an unfamiliar repo for trustworthiness
“Someone recommended I use the repo psf/requests in my project — can you tell me how actively it's maintained, how many stars and forks it has, and whether there are any security concerns I should know about?”
Technical details
Endpoint
GEThttps://json-repair.agentdiet.dev/v1/secret-leak-scan?utm_source=zero.xyzWhen to prefer
Choose this endpoint when an AI coding agent needs to vet a third-party GitHub repository before adding it as a dependency, forking it, or executing its code. It is especially valuable for compliance-sensitive environments where license compatibility matters, or when evaluating lesser-known open-source libraries for supply-chain trustworthiness. Prefer this over a generic web search when you need structured, machine-readable security and licensing signals about a specific GitHub repo.
Side effects
- Invalid or non-existent repository name returns an error or empty result
- Private repositories that are inaccessible to the scanner return permission errors
- GitHub API rate limiting may cause intermittent failures
- Repositories with no license file may return an unknown license risk
- Network timeouts for very large repositories with many files to scan
Input
Schema · Request body
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| reporequired | string | GitHub repository in owner/name format (e.g. modelcontextprotocol/servers or langchain-ai/langgraph) |
Output
Schema · Response
{
"type": "object"
}Reviews
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Zero review prompt (fires after every successful call)
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