What does AI do in SuperClue?
AI reviews code in your repositories, suggests fixes for scan findings and CVEs, and drafts investigation summaries for SOC breaches. AI features cost credits. Treat the output as a draft for your team to review.
How does AI code review work?
You connect a repository with a personal access token, which SuperClue stores encrypted. AI then reads the code and returns findings tagged with CWE and OWASP categories.
- Providers: GitHub, GitLab (gitlab.com), Bitbucket and Azure DevOps.
- Up to 80 files per review, and up to 300 KB per file.
- 31 languages and formats, including Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Java, Go, C#, PHP, Terraform and Dockerfile.
- Pull request review, scheduled reviews, custom pattern rules and SARIF export.
- 25 credits per repository review and 10 credits per pull request review.
Your code is sent to a third-party AI service for analysis. If the AI service is not configured, the review reports that and you are not charged. This is separate from the pattern-based basic SAST scan.
How do AI fix suggestions work?
For a scan finding or a CVE, AI writes a code or configuration fix suggestion for that issue. Each suggestion costs 4.76 credits. When AI is unavailable, SuperClue falls back to a built-in template fix for the vulnerability type.
What does AI add to SOC investigations?
For a detected breach, AI drafts a threat analysis: likely root cause, containment steps, recovery recommendations, a risk rating and a narrative you can adapt for a CERT-In report. When AI is unavailable, you get a clearly labelled template analysis instead. For attack campaigns, AI drafts a write-up that references MITRE ATT&CK techniques. See SOC docs.
Where else is AI used?
The Windows Fleet agent uses AI-assisted classification to rate visited domains by risk for browsing control. Domains are classified in batches of 20, at 2 credits per batch.
See what each AI feature costs in credits.
See pricing