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StackHawk's Wingman integrates directly into AI coding workflows to identify and remediate vulnerabilities in real-time, effectively matching the speed of machine-generated code. By leveraging the agent's existing context to generate patches, the tool addresses the critical gap between rapid AI development and traditional security verification cycles. This approach shifts application security from a downstream bottleneck to an embedded component of the generative coding process.
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What this isA model's reading of the article and related coverage, written for aiqbench. Not the publisher's words.

StackHawk’s Wingman fixes security flaws while the AI agent is still coding

SiliconANGLE3 min read

Application security company StackHawk Inc. today launched Wingman, a tool that fixes security vulnerabilities inside the artificial intelligence coding session that produced the flawed code. The software installs into agentic coding workflows, among them Claude Code, Cursor and GitHub Copilot. Wingman fires when a coding agent marks a feature as done. The scanner configures itself, […] The post StackHawk’s Wingman fixes security flaws while the AI agent is still coding appeared first on SiliconANGLE.

Application security company StackHawk Inc. today launched Wingman, a tool that fixes security vulnerabilities inside the artificial intelligence coding session that produced the flawed code. The software installs into agentic coding workflows, among them Claude Code, Cursor and GitHub Copilot. Wingman fires when a coding agent marks a feature as done. The scanner configures itself, boots…

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