Documentation • Installation • Usage • Contributing • Changelog

Noir is a SAST tool that reads source code and extracts the endpoints an application exposes — paths, methods, parameters, headers, cookies, and the source files behind them. Shadow APIs, deprecated routes, and undocumented handlers come out as part of the same inventory; they aren't a separate mode.

The inventory feeds three audiences:

• Human reviewers. Security engineers and code auditors get a focused list of attacker-reachable entrypoints — paths, parameters, source files, tags — instead of skimming the whole repo.
• AI auditors. LLM-based SAST agents get the same focused list, plus per-endpoint review context (--include-callee for 1-hop callees, --ai-context for guards, sinks, validators, and signals).
• DAST tools. ZAP, Burp Suite, and Caido get a real route list to scan, including paths they would never have reached by crawling.

What Noir does

• Endpoint extraction. Static analysis across 50+ frameworks. Returns endpoints, parameters, headers, cookies, and the source files they came from.
• LLM fallback. Hand unsupported frameworks (or one-off custom routing) to OpenAI / Ollama / etc. when static rules don't apply.
• Output for the next stage. JSON, YAML, OpenAPI, SARIF, cURL, Postman, HTML — whichever format the next tool in the pipeline reads.
• DAST integration. Pipe directly into ZAP, Burp Suite, or Caido as a proxy target, or export OpenAPI for them to import.
• AI SAST context. The endpoint inventory (and, with --include-callee, the 1-hop functions each handler invokes) is the focused context an LLM auditor needs to find attacker-reachable bugs. --ai-context goes further and attaches aggregated review context per endpoint — guards, callees, sinks, validators, and signals — so the LLM doesn't have to rediscover them.
• CI/CD. GitHub Action, SARIF output, exit codes — fits the pipeline you already have.

Usage

noir -h

Example

noir -b <source_dir>

If you use it with Github Action, please refer to this document .

For more details, please visit our documentation page.

Roadmap

Noir started as a WhiteBox testing aid: extract endpoints from source so DAST can scan them more accurately. The job has grown — the same inventory now feeds human auditors and AI SAST agents too. The goal from here is to serve all three consumers equally well: humans reviewing the code, LLMs auditing it, and DAST tools scanning it.

From here:

• Broaden language and framework coverage; keep accuracy honest with per-framework fixtures.
• Lean harder on LLMs for the cases static analysis can't reach.
• Enrich the per-endpoint review context (guards, callees, sinks, validators, signals) so human reviewers and AI auditors share the same focused view of each handler.
• Keep DAST integration first-class — OpenAPI, proxy targets, and direct hand-offs to ZAP / Burp / Caido.

News & Updates

• May 2026: Refreshed the roadmap — Noir's goal is now to serve humans, AI auditors, and DAST tools equally as consumers of the same endpoint inventory.
• August 2025: Presented at the OWASP Seoul Meetup. (Open Source Gardening)
• November 2024: Published a guest blog post "Powering Up DAST with ZAP and Noir" on the ZAP blog.
• June 2024: Joined OWASP as OWASP Noir
  • Renamed the GitHub organization from noir-cr to owasp-noir
  • Transitioned to co-leadership with @ksg97031
• November 2023: Moved the Noir repository to the noir-cr GitHub organization.
• August 2023: Started as @hahwul's personal project.

Contributing

Noir is an open-source project made with ❤️. If you would like to contribute, please check CONTRIBUTING.md and submit a Pull Request.

Mascot

| | Our mascot is Hak (학), a crane symbolizing elegance and precision in spotting hidden flaws. In Korean, "학" means "crane," representing a sharp ally who dives deep to uncover vulnerabilities and attack surfaces in your code.

For more artwork and resources related to Hak, check out noir-artwork repository.| | -------------- | -------------- |