An AI red team that piggybacks on your LLM bill
CyberStrike turns your existing LLM subscription into an autonomous terminal pentester so you don't need a separate AI security bill.
CyberStrike converts general-purpose language models into autonomous offensive-security agents by wrapping them in a domain-specific intelligence layer that orchestrates tools, browsers, and remote execution nodes.
What it does
CyberStrike is a terminal-based offensive-security agent that plugs into your existing LLM subscription—Claude, GPT, Gemini, or a local Ollama instance—and runs autonomous penetration tests from a TUI. It handles reconnaissance, vulnerability discovery, exploitation, and reporting across web applications, mobile, cloud, and internal networks. A built-in Chromium browser called HackBrowser captures traffic manually or autonomously and routes it through eight specialized proxy testers for flaws like IDOR, injection, and business-logic bypasses.
The interesting bit
Rather than wrapping a single API, CyberStrike acts as an intelligence layer that normalizes structured outputs across 15+ providers, guards context between test phases, and orchestrates multi-step attack chains. Its proxy testers follow a three-gate confirmation protocol—baseline request, attack, response comparison—so a finding is only reported when there is a measurable, reproducible difference.
Key highlights
- Supports 15+ LLM providers, including fully offline operation via Ollama or LM Studio
- 13+ specialized agents covering OWASP web testing, mobile (Frida/MASTG), cloud (CIS benchmarks), and internal networks
HackBrowserperforms role-aware crawling and feeds captured traffic to eight parallel sub-testers automaticallyBoltenables remote tool execution across multiple servers paired with Ed25519 keys- AGPL-3.0 license
Verdict
Grab it if you already pay for an LLM and want a structured, terminal-driven red-team assistant. Look elsewhere if you want a standalone security framework with no AI dependencies.
Frequently asked
- What is CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike?
- CyberStrike turns your existing LLM subscription into an autonomous terminal pentester so you don't need a separate AI security bill.
- Is CyberStrike open source?
- Yes — CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike is open source, released under the AGPL-3.0 license.
- What language is CyberStrike written in?
- CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike is primarily written in TypeScript.
- How popular is CyberStrike?
- CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike has 1.6k stars on GitHub and is currently accelerating.
- Where can I find CyberStrike?
- CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike is on GitHub at https://github.com/CyberStrikeus/CyberStrike.