ekmire docs · by Flux8Labs
docs

ekmire documentation

A developer security platform protecting at three layers — write time, commit time, and runtime — through one proxy, one CLI, one dashboard.

⏱ 3 min read

What ekmire is

ekmire is a developer security platform built by Flux8Labs. It catches security issues at write time (your IDE buffer, via an MCP server), at commit time (your git pre-commit hook, via the Build Guard CLI), and at runtime (your application traffic, via a Rust reverse-proxy sidecar).

Every plan ships every module. Pricing scales on volume and team size only. See ekmire.com/pricing for the full breakdown.

Where to start

Three layers, one signal

Most security tools cover one layer of the software lifecycle. ekmire's value is in the joined-up signal across all three:

  • Write time — an MCP server tails your IDE buffer in Cursor, Claude Code, Continue, and Zed. Findings surface inline before the file hits disk. Sub-50ms. Local-only. No network.
  • Commit time — Build Guard runs on every git commit. Deterministic, signed, offline. Hardcoded secrets, injection patterns, and unsafe deserialization never reach the remote.
  • Runtime — a Rust reverse-proxy sidecar reads every request. Deterministic rules first, semantic analysis second. Prompt injection, SQL, command injection, jailbreaks — caught at the edge.

BYOK from day one

Most security vendors send your code to their LLM. ekmire ships a Bring Your Own Key path on the free tier. With BYOK, the proxy routes the call to your provider using your key, then forgets it — ekmire never logs prompts or responses. See Security · BYOK for the full architecture.