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GitHub Repository Security & License Auditor
GitHub Repository Security & License Auditor is a paid API for AI agents from mcp-security.agentdiet.dev, paid per call via MPP, $0.01/call, status unknown.
Audits a GitHub repository for license risk, maintenance velocity, stars/forks, dependency health, and supply-chain security signals before code execution or adoption.
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://mcp-security.agentdiet.dev/v1/code-security)
Output
Returns a structured report covering the repository's license type and associated risk level, maintenance velocity indicators (commit frequency, last update), popularity metrics (stars, forks), dependency health, and supply-chain security signals such as known vulnerability flags or suspicious patterns.
Example use cases
Pre-adoption open-source dependency check
“Before I add huggingface/transformers to my production project, can you audit it for license compatibility, supply-chain risks, and how well-maintained it is?”
Enterprise license compliance review
“My team is considering using facebook/react-native — can you check its license type and flag any legal risks we should know about before shipping commercial software?”
Security scan before running unfamiliar code
“I found a promising repo called donnemartin/system-design-primer on GitHub — can you assess its maintenance health, star count, and any security or supply-chain red flags before I actually run any of its code?”
Technical details
Endpoint
POSThttps://mcp-security.agentdiet.dev/v1/code-security?utm_source=zero.xyzWhen to prefer
Choose this endpoint when you need a pre-execution or pre-adoption security audit of a specific GitHub repository — especially for license compliance checks, supply-chain risk assessment, or evaluating maintenance health. It is ideal for coding agents that need to vet open-source libraries, frameworks, or tooling before including them in a codebase or running their code. Prefer this over generic web search when you need structured, actionable security signals about a specific repo rather than unstructured commentary.
Side effects
- Invalid or non-existent repository (owner/name not found on GitHub)
- Private repository that cannot be accessed publicly
- GitHub API rate limiting causing incomplete data
- Malformed repo identifier format (not owner/name)
- Repository has no detectable license file
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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