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Planned, not doneThe source describes an intention, not a finished result.

Have Codex Security review each GitHub pull request for vulnerabilities before merge

OpenAI’s how-to connects GitHub, asks Codex for a security review on a pull request, works through a fix and re-checks it, then turns on automatic reviews with triggers and severity thresholds.

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The problem

How it works

OpenAI’s six-minute video and the matching documentation walk through Codex Security Review. With a GitHub repository connected to Codex cloud, you either comment @codex security review on a pull request or switch on automatic reviews in Codex settings. The repository’s Review setting chooses which pull requests are checked (every one, those from workspace members, or each contributor’s own choice), and Trigger chooses when: when a pull request opens, on every push, or together with general code review. You can point it at a threat model file in the repository and set separate minimum severities for automatic and manual reviews; by default automatic reviews post only High and Critical findings. The full report, with attack path, evidence, validation and fix advice, stays in Codex.

Results and limitations

This is a vendor tutorial with no reported results, so it is marked planned.

Before you try it

Findings posted on a pull request are visible to anyone who can see it, including on public repositories, so think before enabling it where undisclosed issues could leak. An empty result does not always mean no findings: OpenAI says to check the task status and full report. Reviews use Codex allowance or credits and need a Business, Enterprise, Edu or Pro plan, not Plus. Results depend on your setup and were not independently reproduced by Top 200 Repos.

Tools and repositories

No ranked repository is involved. This use case still stands on its own source.

Tools
Codex cloud · GitHub
Prerequisites
A ChatGPT Business, Enterprise, Edu or Pro plan with Codex Security Review, and push or admin rights on the repository.

Try it yourself: Write a threat model the reviewer can use

Fill the fields to adapt the prompt. Empty fields stay as visible [placeholders].

Preview
Draft a short threat model for [Repository] that an automated security reviewer can read. The app [What the app does]. Sensitive assets: [Sensitive assets]. Trust boundaries: [Trust boundaries]. List the main entry points, what an attacker would want, the assumptions the code relies on and which folders matter most, in under one page of Markdown.

Commit the file to the repository and point the review settings at its path.

Sources

  1. How to enable PR security reviews with Codex Security (opens in a new tab)

    Vendor post · youtube.com · Published 11 Nov 2026 · Source checked 13 Nov 2026, 19:26 UTC

    What this source supports
    • Shows checking the GitHub connection, requesting a review, working through a fix and reviewing the change again
    • Configures automatic reviews per repository with triggers and severity thresholds
  2. Security Review (opens in a new tab)

    Project documentation · learn.chatgpt.com · Undated · Source checked 13 Nov 2026, 19:28 UTC

    What this source supports
    • Available to ChatGPT Enterprise, Business, Edu and Pro, not Plus; reviews consume Codex allowance or credits
    • Review policy (personal preferences, all PRs, team PRs) and Trigger (on open, every push, with code review)
    • Manual request by commenting @codex security review; threat-model context can be configured
    • Automatic reviews report High and Critical by default; findings inherit the pull request’s visibility
    • Check the task status and full report before reading an empty result as no findings
Report a problem

Reported by source

Check every pull request for security flaws with Claude Code’s security review action

Anthropic’s security review GitHub Action has Claude Code read each pull request diff, filter likely false positives and comment on risky lines; the same checks run locally with /security-review.

claude.com · 6 Aug 2025anthropics/claude-code
Reported by source

Audit kernel code for use-after-free bugs with a reasoning model

Sean Heelan benchmarked OpenAI o3 on a known ksmbd bug, then ran it across the SMB handlers, where it surfaced a new Linux kernel vulnerability, CVE-2025-37899.

sean.heelan.io · 22 May 2025
Reported by source

Find and fix browser security bugs with GPT-6 Cyber, as Mozilla’s Firefox team does

In an OpenAI interview, Mozilla’s Brian Grinstead describes Firefox’s security team using GPT-6 Cyber agents to choose what to investigate, confirm bugs, find related patterns and help engineers write fixes.

youtube.com · 13 Nov 2026
Planned, not done

Get suggested fixes for CodeQL alerts on pull requests with Copilot Autofix

When CodeQL code scanning finds a vulnerability, Copilot Autofix proposes a code change with an explanation on the pull request or alert page, for a developer to review, edit and accept.

docs.github.com
Reported by source

Hunt for variants of fixed bugs with an LLM agent, as Google's Big Sleep did in SQLite

Google's Big Sleep agent started from recent SQLite fixes, looked for related unfixed bugs and found an exploitable stack buffer underflow before it reached an official release.

projectzero.google · 1 Nov 2024
Planned, not done

Let an agent decompile and annotate a binary in Ghidra through GhidraMCP

GhidraMCP exposes Ghidra's decompiler and renaming tools over MCP, so an agent such as Claude Code can list functions, read decompiled code and propose clearer names.

github.comNationalSecurityAgency/ghidra