Agentic Bug Hunter
Agentic Bug Hunter is an AI-assisted bug bounty toolkit that drives recon, hunt, validate and report workflows for programmes you are authorised to test. It ships as a standalone CLI, Claude Code plugin and MCP server.
Who it is for
Bug bounty hunters and security researchers running authorised programmes; teams evaluating agentic security tooling; educators teaching modern recon workflows.
Problems it addresses
- Recon, hunting, validation and report writing still consume most of a hunter's week
- Teams need tooling they can inspect, fork and run against scoped targets only
- Agent workflows need a clear authorised-use boundary, not indiscriminate scanning
How it helps
- Standalone CLI bughunter for the recon → hunt → validate → report loop
- Claude Code plugin and MCP server for agent-assisted workflows
- Multi-provider LLM and multi-tool pipeline described in the project README
- Designed for authorised bug bounty and research scopes — not open-internet abuse
Limitations
- It does not grant permission to test anything — authorisation is always your responsibility
- It is not a push-button zero-day machine; findings still need validation
- Feature claims should be read from the live repository README, not marketing copy alone
Project facts
| Repository | github.com/Awarexone/Agentic-Bug-Hunter |
|---|---|
| Language | Python |
| Status | Live |
| Licence posture | Permissive open source (see repository) |
| Telemetry | None claimed in project positioning; confirm in the repository |
Related services and research
- Penetration testing
- Open source program
- OSINT: how attackers research your company before they touch it
Frequently asked questions
Is Agentic Bug Hunter for unauthorised scanning?
No. Use it only against programmes and assets you are authorised to test. Unauthorised scanning is illegal and outside the project's purpose.
How does it relate to AwareXone services?
The toolkit is free and public. AwareXone also delivers authorised penetration testing and cybersecurity engagements when an organisation wants a scoped human-led assessment.
Where do I get install and usage details?
The GitHub repository is the source of truth for installation, supported workflows and current capabilities.
Get the code
Installation, current capabilities and licence terms live in the repository. The tool is free; scoped human-led testing is a separate engagement.