Know what to fix first, and who owns it
nerl0 turns authority paths into issues, orders them by severity and impact on your questions, and recommends the smallest action that closes each one.
Every finding, one recommended action
Open issues come first, ordered by severity and by their impact on the questions you track. Each one names the action that closes it.
All issuesThe AWS root access key can perform any action on any resource in the account
Recommended action: Delete the root account access key · Remove accessDetected: The AWS account has a root access key. The root user holds an access key; the root user is not bound by IAM policies and holds every action on every resource. Source: scan e07c354c-4aaa-4e30-b18f-8a1468449688 observed 2026-11-09T06:00:00Z, aws coverage complete.
One record per issue
What was detected, how it was proven, who owns it and what to verify before you remove anything.
Four kinds of action, nothing vague
Every issue carries one recommended action: remove access, reduce scope, assign an owner or rotate a secret.
Recommended actionsFrom new to verified
Issues move from new, to in progress, to verified. You apply the change, the next scan proves it.
Updated 09 NovOHops-automation-agent can write to production crown-jewel prod/payments/stripe-key
Updated 09 NovOHanthropics/claude-code-action in northstar-tech/platform can write to repositories
Open–Assign an owner to the unowned agent
Updated todayMCThe AWS root access key can perform any action on any resource in the account
ClosedMCRotated secret no longer reachable from other accounts
A finding without an owner is just a log line. Make it an issue and close it.
Non-human.
Non-negotiable.