Cyber Agent
"Point it at anything on your network. It tells you what's wrong, why it matters, and what to fix first."
The Workbench
The Cyber Panel floats over your workspace. Seven tabs give you everything from live packet capture to CVE lookups without leaving the editor. The Watcher runs silently in the background and interrupts you only when something is actually wrong.
How the Audit Started
Before the findings below, the Cyber Agent ran a port scan. Twelve listening services on 192.168.4.23 — the admin panel on 8000, SMB on 445, NFS on 2049, CUPS on 631. Each open port is an attack surface. The agent flags, categorises, and investigates each one automatically.
Real-World Finding
We ran the Cyber Agent against a NAS on a home LAN. One prompt. Under two minutes. It found admin:admin live on port 8000, arbitrary file write via unauthenticated PUT, and a 15-year-old CVE still shipping in current NAS firmware. These are real findings from a real device — not a demo script, not a synthetic target.
Network Monitor
The Network tab gives you four real-time panes: every active connection with process and PID, a full DNS query log, a beacon detector that scores periodic traffic for C2 patterns, and per-process bandwidth. All updating continuously, all queryable by the agent.
Tools in Action
94 tools, one conversation away. These four show the breadth: finding a live Google API key in a code repo, running a full WHOIS on any domain, capturing and decoding raw network packets, and monitoring every running process with CPU and memory in real time.
The panel docks as a floating aux window over your workspace. Each tab is a standalone tool you can use manually or hand to the agent.
The Cyber Agent calls these directly. You can also invoke any tool by name in the chat. Categories reflect how the agent reasons about scope — it picks the right tool for the right phase without you having to specify.
Reconnaissance
Web & HTTP Testing
Vulnerability & CVE
OSINT & Intelligence
Network & Traffic
Malware & File Analysis
System & Host
Reporting
The Watcher is a background service that monitors the local machine continuously using WMI event subscriptions. It does not block your workflow — it watches while you code. When something crosses a threshold it fires a persistent toast with a one-click path into the Cyber Agent to investigate.
Crypto Utilities
The Crypto tab gives you the primitives you reach for mid-analysis: multi-algorithm hashing, encode/decode across Base64/Hex/URL/HTML/ROT13/binary, and HMAC generation with a secret key. No browser, no external service. All computed locally.
"Found admin:admin on a live NAS on the first attempt. That's not a demo — that's Tuesday."— from an actual audit session
94 tools. One conversation. Real findings.
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