FlawPilot Is Now on Claude and ChatGPT
Quick answer: FlawPilot is now listed as a Connector in Claude's directory and as an App in ChatGPT's. Both give you the same core workflow: ask the assistant you're already talking to, to scan a…
Quick answer: FlawPilot is now listed as a Connector in Claude's directory and as an App in ChatGPT's. Both give you the same core workflow: ask the assistant you're already talking to, to scan a live URL, list your existing FlawPilot projects, or check on a scan that's in progress, and get the security, performance, infrastructure, and SEO scorecard back inline, without opening a new tab. This is the same MCP server we announced a few weeks ago, now one click away from inside Claude and ChatGPT instead of a manual server URL to configure.
What actually shipped
Two listings, same underlying connection:
FlawPilot on Claude, found in Claude's directory under Connectors. Per the listing: "FlawPilot connects Claude to your website health scans. Ask Claude to scan any live URL, and FlawPilot checks it for security vulnerabilities, performance bottlenecks, infrastructure issues, and SEO problems. Claude can list your existing projects, queue a new scan against one of them, and check scan status until results are ready, complete with prioritized scores you can act on right away, all without leaving your conversation."
FlawPilot on ChatGPT, listed as an App: "FlawPilot helps users list tenant projects, trigger security scans, and check scan status from ChatGPT through an authenticated MCP server."
Both connect to the same three underlying tools: listprojects, triggerscan, and getscanstatus. Ask either assistant in plain language, "scan my site," "what's the status of that scan," "show me my projects", and it calls the right tool and hands the result straight back into the conversation.
Why this is worth calling out separately from the MCP launch
The MCP server itself already existed. What's new is that it's no longer something you have to know exists and manually wire up. Claude's Connector directory and ChatGPT's App directory are both places people already browse to find things to add to an assistant they're using anyway. Being listed there is the difference between "you can connect FlawPilot if you go find the server URL and add it yourself" and "you can find FlawPilot the same way you'd find anything else."
That matters for the exact reason this whole series keeps coming back to: a security check that requires remembering it exists and going somewhere separate to run it is a check that quietly stops happening. Meeting people inside the tool they're already in, browsing an app directory they were already looking at, closes a little more of that gap each time.
One honest caveat: it's a Community connector
Claude's directory currently lists FlawPilot as a Community connector, not yet a Verified one. Claude's own listing is direct about what that means: "Community connectors have undergone automated reviews. They may not yet meet the quality tier of verified connectors." We're not going to undersell that. It's an accurate, early-stage classification, and it's worth knowing before you connect it, the same way we'd want you to know it about anyone else's tool.
The ChatGPT App carries its own version of the same honesty requirement: connecting it means ChatGPT may share relevant chats and memory with FlawPilot to provide context for your requests, per OpenAI's own disclosure on the listing. That's standard for how ChatGPT Apps work, not something specific to FlawPilot, but it's the kind of thing worth reading rather than clicking past.
What you'll actually see
Ask Claude or ChatGPT to scan a URL, and the same scorecard comes back that you'd get from the free web scanner: security, performance, infrastructure, and SEO, each out of 100, with findings ranked into a plain-English "what to do next" list. Ask it to list your projects, and it pulls up what's already in your FlawPilot workspace. Ask it to check on a scan, and it reports back the status instead of you refreshing a browser tab.
None of that changes what a FlawPilot scan actually does or how it's scored. It changes where you're standing when you ask for it.
Your turn
If you're already talking to Claude or ChatGPT most days, this is the lowest-friction way to start actually checking your apps instead of meaning to. Add FlawPilot from Claude's Connector directory or ChatGPT's App directory, and ask it to scan your site.
Prefer the browser instead? The free web scanner works exactly as it always has, no login, drop in a URL, get a report in about two minutes.
Frequently asked questions
How FlawPilot helps
FlawPilot is useful because it connects detection to remediation. A scan can tell you a Row-Level Security policy is missing. The next step, actually closing it, is what determines whether the risk goes away.
Every finding lands in a ranked “What to do next” list, written in plain English instead of a severity label. The fix for the top issue in every pillar, security, performance, infrastructure, SEO, is included in the free report, spelled out clearly enough to act on without a security background. For a full crawl of the site, and for findings that go deeper than a config change, Logicwind's engineering team builds a prioritized remediation roadmap and puts people on it directly: RLS policies, header configuration, DNS records, all of it.
The boundaries matter as much as the capability. FlawPilot only checks publicly accessible signals to run the scan, it never touches your server, your codebase, or your credentials, and it doesn't auto-apply any fix without a human in the loop. Finding the gap and fixing the gap happen through the same team, but that means engineers doing the work, not a bot merging code on your behalf.
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