Private AI Code Scanner

Developers hesitate to use AI code scanners because they store and train on source code, creating security and privacy risks. Kedgr is a local-first AI code scanner that analyzes code without uploading or storing it. Target users are security-conscious developers and enterprises.

Post-Snowflake and post-Samsung-leak (where employees accidentally exposed internal code via ChatGPT), enterprise security teams have become genuinely paranoid about AI tooling touching source code, and that fear is now filtering down into procurement decisions. Snyk and GitHub Advanced Security dominate traditional static analysis, but the local-first AI angle has no clear incumbent — the closest is running a self-hosted model manually, which most devs won't bother configuring. The $1k–5k/mo band makes sense only for SMB land; enterprise contracts would blow past that ceiling quickly, but enterprise sales cycles are long and compliance paperwork-heavy, which is exactly the friction that caps most solo-founder devtools plays at this revenue range. The biggest risk is that model providers — Anthropic, OpenAI, Google — start offering credible on-premise or zero-data-retention tiers that satisfy procurement, collapsing the core differentiator without warning.