MindFort vs Escape
Escape is a strong choice for APIs and GraphQL. Its business-logic-aware DAST tests every GraphQL query, mutation, and resolver. Its AI pentesting turns findings into regression tests in CI. MindFort tests web apps and APIs alongside endpoints, network, cloud, and infrastructure. It writes the patch and opens the pull request itself, from $199/mo.
MindFort vs Escape, head to head
Fully autonomous
White-box testing
Black-box testing
Pricing
Starting at $199/mo
From $50,000/yr
Remediation guidance
Opens patch PR
PR security review
Time to first results
Hours
Hours
Web
API
Code
Endpoints
Unknown
Network
Cloud
Unknown
Infra
Business logic
CI/CD integration
GitHub integration
Jira integration
Linear integration
Unknown
Slack integration
Every competitor cell comes from that vendor’s own site, docs, or announcements, verified between July and October 2026. “Unknown” means the vendor does not state it publicly.
Built for teams that ship fast
Continuous, exploitation-based testing that keeps pace with your releases.
Hours
First Results
24/7
Coverage
<1%
False Positives
Minutes
Setup
Deploy your autonomous security agents today.
Deploy autonomous security agents that continuously pen test, prove every vulnerability with a working proof of concept, and ship the patch.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about MindFort and Escape.
Yes. Both run autonomous agents that chain multi-step attacks on web apps and APIs to prove exploitability, even white-box with your source code attached. The biggest difference is the fix: Escape hands the finding to your coding agent. MindFort writes the patch and opens the pull request itself.
If GraphQL is most of your attack surface, yes. Escape built a scanner native to GraphQL that tests every query, mutation, and resolver. It also maintains GraphQL Armor, an open-source GraphQL security project. MindFort tests APIs as part of a broader pentest across apps, network, cloud, and infrastructure.
It writes the remediation and leaves the patch to your coding agent. Escape's docs say it doesn't generate a patch in the dashboard. Each issue gets a short remediation and a Fix in Cursor button that sends the finding to Cursor, Claude Code, or Codex as a prompt. MindFort writes the patch, opens the pull request, and retests once the fix ships.
Yes, with documented setups for GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure, CircleCI, Jenkins, and others. Escape also turns pentest findings into regression tests that run on every build. Its notification docs cover Jira, Slack, and Microsoft Teams. MindFort connects to GitHub, Jira, Linear, and Slack.
Escape's pricing page asks you to talk to its team. As of October 2026, its own AWS Marketplace listing shows Enterprise plans from $50,000 a year for up to 15 apps. MindFort starts at $199/mo on a self-serve plan.