My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is to take into account that they will get a robust solution with AI capabilities and a perspective aligned with a security framework, which is very important. A specific example of how I use Aikido Security in my workflow is that when we have a new build for an application developed internally, we scan that build and then proceed to see what happens and what the Aikido Security results from the scan are. I then communicate to the development team the things they have to update, create, or change to be able to mitigate those breaches. I would rate this solution a ten out of ten.
Technical leader at a government with 5,001-10,000 employees
Real User
Top 5
Jul 19, 2026
We were able to close 90% of issues with the help of Aikido Security tools, providing a return on investment. I would advise others looking into using Aikido Security to evaluate several options based on their specific requirements for SAST, DAST, and SCA, including how much they want to automate and their budget for security tools. While there are better options available, some might be expensive, and there are free options that don't provide the same features as Aikido Security. I would rate this review an eight overall.
I have several practical pieces of advice for anyone considering Aikido Security. The first one is to connect all repositories from day one, not just your main production ones. Security vulnerabilities hide in unexpected places such as internal tools, side projects, and experimental repositories. Full coverage from the start gives you complete visibility. The second one is to spend time configuring Auto-Triage rules early. The default settings are good, but customizing triage rules for your specific tech stack significantly reduces noise. Invest that configuration time up front, and you will thank yourself later. The third one is to integrate with your existing workflow immediately. Connect Aikido Security to your GitHub pull request process from day one. Make security scanning a non-negotiable part of every code review. If you add it as optional, it will get ignored. Use it as a developer education tool. Aikido Security does not just find vulnerabilities; it explains why they are dangerous. Encourage developers to read those explanations. Over time, our entire team's security knowledge improved naturally. I would rate this product an eight out of ten overall.
My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is that you should give it a try. Aikido Security will resolve all your vulnerabilities quickly, and if you have test cases already written in your branch, it will do a pretty good job. I would rate this solution a 9 out of 10.
Advice to others looking into using Aikido Security is to avoid connecting everything at once, as more findings than expected will likely be uncovered. Starting with critical repositories, establishing a remediation process, and defining ownership early can prevent teams from getting overwhelmed by the alert volume. Also spend some time tuning the policies before rolling it out company-wide. Integrating Aikido Security as a single tool reduces much manual effort that used to occur around vulnerability management. The overall review rating for Aikido Security is 8 out of 10.
Since switching to Aikido Security, I have noticed a positive impact on my team's productivity with measurable results, as we now have measurements. Before, we did not even know how many vulnerabilities were raised per new functionality. We lacked a lot of visibility because reporting of vulnerabilities was not automated. New vulnerabilities were being raised by our automations, but tickets were not created automatically. We have gained a lot of productivity by not having to review the vulnerability reports themselves, but only needing to review the Jira tickets, which makes it much easier for our engineers. My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is to invest time in reading their documentation, as Aikido Security functionality can be exploited very much. I would rate this review a ten overall.
Aikido Security is the no-nonsense platform that empowers developers by centralizing code-to-cloud security issues and providing rapid guidance for fixing vulnerabilities.With over 6,000 teams utilizing its features, Aikido Security prioritizes effective security management by consolidating 11 comprehensive scans into one platform. This approach translates complex vulnerabilities into understandable insights, targeting non-enterprise SaaS businesses with engineering teams of 10-500...
My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is to take into account that they will get a robust solution with AI capabilities and a perspective aligned with a security framework, which is very important. A specific example of how I use Aikido Security in my workflow is that when we have a new build for an application developed internally, we scan that build and then proceed to see what happens and what the Aikido Security results from the scan are. I then communicate to the development team the things they have to update, create, or change to be able to mitigate those breaches. I would rate this solution a ten out of ten.
We were able to close 90% of issues with the help of Aikido Security tools, providing a return on investment. I would advise others looking into using Aikido Security to evaluate several options based on their specific requirements for SAST, DAST, and SCA, including how much they want to automate and their budget for security tools. While there are better options available, some might be expensive, and there are free options that don't provide the same features as Aikido Security. I would rate this review an eight overall.
I have several practical pieces of advice for anyone considering Aikido Security. The first one is to connect all repositories from day one, not just your main production ones. Security vulnerabilities hide in unexpected places such as internal tools, side projects, and experimental repositories. Full coverage from the start gives you complete visibility. The second one is to spend time configuring Auto-Triage rules early. The default settings are good, but customizing triage rules for your specific tech stack significantly reduces noise. Invest that configuration time up front, and you will thank yourself later. The third one is to integrate with your existing workflow immediately. Connect Aikido Security to your GitHub pull request process from day one. Make security scanning a non-negotiable part of every code review. If you add it as optional, it will get ignored. Use it as a developer education tool. Aikido Security does not just find vulnerabilities; it explains why they are dangerous. Encourage developers to read those explanations. Over time, our entire team's security knowledge improved naturally. I would rate this product an eight out of ten overall.
My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is that you should give it a try. Aikido Security will resolve all your vulnerabilities quickly, and if you have test cases already written in your branch, it will do a pretty good job. I would rate this solution a 9 out of 10.
Advice to others looking into using Aikido Security is to avoid connecting everything at once, as more findings than expected will likely be uncovered. Starting with critical repositories, establishing a remediation process, and defining ownership early can prevent teams from getting overwhelmed by the alert volume. Also spend some time tuning the policies before rolling it out company-wide. Integrating Aikido Security as a single tool reduces much manual effort that used to occur around vulnerability management. The overall review rating for Aikido Security is 8 out of 10.
Since switching to Aikido Security, I have noticed a positive impact on my team's productivity with measurable results, as we now have measurements. Before, we did not even know how many vulnerabilities were raised per new functionality. We lacked a lot of visibility because reporting of vulnerabilities was not automated. New vulnerabilities were being raised by our automations, but tickets were not created automatically. We have gained a lot of productivity by not having to review the vulnerability reports themselves, but only needing to review the Jira tickets, which makes it much easier for our engineers. My advice for others looking into using Aikido Security is to invest time in reading their documentation, as Aikido Security functionality can be exploited very much. I would rate this review a ten overall.