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The problem list is free. A fix prompt for each one is $9.

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Cursor

Open CORS on a Cursor app

Cursor writes the repo on your machine. Visitors see the host you deployed to. A key in a local .env is invisible here. A key compiled into the deployed JavaScript, or returned at /.env, is not.

A wildcard Access-Control-Allow-Origin on the public response.

What the scan can see

Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * is a medium finding. The same wildcard with Access-Control-Allow-Credentials: true is higher. Browsers reject that pair, but it shows the config is confused.

What it does not do

CORS on an API host you did not paste is not checked. The scan does not send a credentialed browser request to prove data leaks.

The scan does not open the Cursor workspace, the chat, or git history on your laptop.

What to do next

Remove the wildcard from a page that does not need it. On an API, list the exact origins you own. Do not copy the request Origin into the response without checking it.

Questions

Does this open my Cursor project?

No. The scan does not open the Cursor workspace, the chat, or git history on your laptop.

Can the scan prove open cors is fully fixed?

CORS on an API host you did not paste is not checked. The scan does not send a credentialed browser request to prove data leaks.

What should I do if the scan finds it?

Remove the wildcard from a page that does not need it. On an API, list the exact origins you own. Do not copy the request Origin into the response without checking it.

Scan a URL you own

The same free check as the homepage. You confirm the app is yours before it runs.

Free public scan