"Supabase" matching MCP servers:

Enables auditing a Supabase project's security beyond the dashboard's Security Advisor, checking anonymous access, RLS policies, and cross-tenant data leaks via read-only probes and a two-account test.

Enables AI coding assistants to scan projects for security issues such as leaked API keys, missing Supabase RLS, open Firebase rules, unauthenticated routes, and hallucinated packages, then fix and verify the results.

Static security scanner for AI-generated (vibe-coded) Supabase and Next.js apps. Runs as an MCP server so an LLM can scan, explain findings, and produce fixes while it writes code, all locally and offline.

Scan a deployed site for an exposed Supabase service_role key and audit Row Level Security from your AI coding agent.

Read-only security audit for Supabase. Surfaces RLS gaps, permissive policies, exposed functions and grants, and returns scored findings with fix SQL that is never executed.

Enables AI editors such as Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf and VS Code to scan a project for common AI-introduced security mistakes — leaked keys, open Supabase/Firebase data, missing auth, unverified Stripe webhooks, SQL injection and more — and return findings with exact fix instructions. It also provides a guided prompt that walks an agent through fixing critical issues one by one and verifying each fix by re-scanning, without ever editing files or rotating keys itself.

Predeploy security scanner for AI-generated code. 80+ vulnerability patterns across secrets, auth, injection, config, Supabase, and logging. Runs locally, code never leaves your machine. Optional x402 witnessed attestation.

Enables AI coding agents to audit Supabase or Postgres databases for Row Level Security and multi-tenant isolation holes, reading tables, grants, policies and functions for static findings and optionally probing those policies inside a rolled-back transaction. It reports each hole with an explanation and a fix, so an agent can verify the migrations it just wrote before declaring them done.