TentyAll guides

About Tenty

We built Tenty because shipping fast with AI tools has one side effect nobody mentions in the demo video: somewhere between Friday's prompt and Monday's first user, a database table opened its doors to the whole internet.

Nobody planned that. It happens to fast, capable people every week, and it stays quiet until someone else finds it first.

What Tenty does

Tenty looks at your live app from the outside, the way a stranger would, after every deploy and every night. It reads your pages and scripts, tries the doors a visitor could try and reports what it finds.

Every finding comes with the evidence, a command that reproduces it and a fix you can paste into your editor. If you want to check Tenty, you can. That is the whole idea.

The app gets one light: red, yellow, green or grey. Green says Tenty found no issue in what it could see. Grey says Tenty could not read the app, and grey stays grey.

How Tenty behaves

You verify a domain before Tenty shows you what it found there. A DNS record or a small file proves the domain is yours, and the results stay with you.

Tenty works at a calm pace, and the scanner introduces itself by name. Every request it makes shows up in a log you can read, one at a time. If a firewall asks Tenty to stop, it stops and asks you to let it in. A site owner who wants no visits from Tenty writes to us and lands on the opt-out list.

Tenty is also wrong sometimes. When a finding is wrong, press the button on it and a person reads your report.

Who is behind Tenty

A very small, very independent team. The company, Soft Signal SRL, is the one that runs the service and answers for your data. Your data lives in Europe.

Is Tenty finished? We are in beta and we are figuring things out. We would rather ship it, watch it work on real apps and fix what it gets wrong than polish it in private.

Questions, doubts or a red flag to report: write to public@tenty.dev, a human answers.

If you read this page to the end, write to the same address with the word village in the subject. It belongs to the same case study as section 18 of the terms. Say so in the email and your name goes on the list of people who read terms.