nowfound

Dev tools · June 22, 2026

Guardian Gaze WordPress Security Plugin

WordPress plugin that understands malicious code behavior!

Guardian Gaze WordPress Security Plugin launched on June 22, 2026 with 2 votes.

What it does

GuardianGaze is a cybersecurity startup offering an advanced WordPress security plugin and an AI-driven risk management platform. We provide continuous monitoring, threat detection, and actionable insights to help organisations understand security risks in context and make informed, confident decisions.

Find hidden WordPress malware, backdoors and database payloads your firewall misses. AI-assisted scanning, plain-English findings. Free, no credit card.

Detect hidden malware, backdoors and suspicious code-before they become a bigger problem. See findings, severity and recommended actions directly inside WordPress while Guardian Gaze handles the heavy security analysis outside your site. Scan files and database content for malware, backdoors and suspicious changes. See exactly what was found, where it is and how serious it is. Traditional scanners are good at finding threats they already recognize. GuardianGaze combines multiple detection methods to uncover suspicious code, modified files and database payloads that signature-only scanning can miss. Identify known malware quickly using trusted threat definitions. Detect suspicious code…from guardiangaze.com

Does a similar job

all alternatives →

More dev tools this month

the category →
  • /dev/null▲486

    a social network for devs

    Dev tools · 3d ago · dev-null.sh

  • open-source IDE for thoughtful software design. Contribute to devdotfast/whiteboard development by creating an account on GitHub.

    Dev tools · 28d ago · github.com

  • Contribute to reladraw/reladraw development by creating an account on GitHub.

    Dev tools · 26d ago · github.com

  • OpenBot▲362

    Grok Bot alternative: free, local, open-source, multiplayer

    Dev tools · 23d ago · openbot.run

  • Talanoa▲346

    Hi HN, I’m a fullstack developer, and honestly, I’ve lost count of how many side projects I’ve worked on over the years. But one idea kept coming back to me: a different kind of email client. It first came to me in 2014: “What if we could handle emails more like conversations?” Every year, I’d revisit this concept in my “Build Notes.” Ten years later, no one had built exactly what I had in mind — so I finally decided to do it myself. That’s how Talanoa was born. I wanted something focused on people, not timelines. I was tired of marking messages as unread just to remember to reply later, or…

    Dev tools · 21d ago · talanoa.email

  • CoreSpeed▲332

    One MCP for everything your agents need: apps, memory, tools

    Dev tools · 28d ago · corespeed.io

Source: Product Hunt launch ↗

Launched alongside, June 2026

the whole month →
  • Fundraisly▲1,537

    AI fundraising agent that finds investors and books meetings

    AI · Jun 2026 · fundraisly.com

  • Today, I’m proud to announce Homebrew 6.0.0. The most significant changes since 5.1.0 are a new tap trust security mechanism, the new faster, smaller, default internal Homebrew JSON API, sandboxing on Linux, better defaults informed by our user survey, many brew bundle improvements, improved performance and initial support for macOS 27 (Golden Gate). Happy to discuss any questions here!

    Dev tools · Jun 2026 · brew.sh

  • Hi HN! I was super frustrated at apps like tiktok and wechat preventing me from saving or downloading the animated gifs, so I made a little tool to turn a screen recording into a slack-sized emoji. Hope you get some value from this!

    Life & fun · Jun 2026 · vorpus.github.io

  • Upstream▲976

    The inbox designed for humans and agents

    AI · Jun 2026 · upstream.do

  • Goldfish▲958

    Press Option. It knows your work and replies like you

    AI · Jun 2026 · goldfish.sh

  • Search 18 years of Hacker News and chart how any topic, tool, or person trended. Overlay terms to compare their rise and fall across 45M posts and comments.

    Life & fun · Jun 2026 · hackernewstrends.com