grim-prompter
by jmanico
Grim Prompter is a set of prompts and a skill that makes an AI coding agent, such as Claude Code or Codex, review your repository and write a threat model. Each finding is traced to files and lines in your code so you can check it.
- Stars
- 275 +93 a day, est.
- Licence
- MIT
- Runs on
- Your computer
- Setup
- Easy
- Language
- Not stated
- Age
- 2 days
What you can do with it
- Run a quick threat model of your project for a chosen architecture, such as web, API or mobile
- Run a full six-stage analysis that produces a report with mitigations and test plans
- Review how a branch changes an existing threat model using a saved baseline
Make money with it
A freelance developer could offer low-cost security review reports for clients' apps, using this to draft the work and checking the findings by hand.
An idea, not financial advice. Check the licence before charging for anything built on it.
Ways a business could use it
- Produce a first-pass threat model of your product before a customer security questionnaire or audit, saving consultant time
- Re-check each major feature branch for new security risks as part of your normal release process
Can you use it commercially?
Free to use, change and sell, including in paid products. Keep the copyright notice.
Not legal advice. Read the project's licence file before building a product on it.
Getting it running
Clone the repository with git, then link the threat-model skill into Claude Code or Codex with a couple of shell commands (macOS or Linux), or add a snippet to AGENTS.md for other agents.
Follow the official instructions in the project README.
Things to check
- Needs an existing AI coding agent, which usually means a paid subscription or API key
- Output is a draft produced by an AI and does not certify that a system is secure
- Reports may contain sensitive details and should be kept out of version control until reviewed
- Install commands are written for macOS or Linux shells
Checked 31 Oct 2026. Summary drafted by AI from the project's README.