Secure APIs with Runtime Truth.
Aptori API Security continuously validates how APIs behave in real-world conditions. It uncovers exploitable weaknesses, authorization failures, business logic flaws, and data exposure risks that traditional tools often miss, then drives deterministic remediation.
API security built on runtime validation
What Aptori API Security covers
Authorization Validation
Detects BOLA, BOPLA, broken access control, and cross-tenant exposure by validating runtime authorization behavior.
Business Logic Testing
Finds exploit paths that arise from workflow abuse, multi-step logic gaps, and unsafe state transitions.
Deterministic Resolution
Provides developer-ready remediation with exploit evidence so teams can fix what matters faster.
Why API behavior matters more than static findings
One model across the API lifecycle
Built for the APIs enterprises depend on
Public and Partner APIs
Continuously validate customer-facing and partner-facing APIs where authorization, object access, and workflow integrity are critical.
Internal Microservices
Test service-to-service APIs for hidden authorization assumptions, unsafe object access, and exploitable logic flaws.
AI-Driven Applications
Secure the API layer behind AI-enabled and agentic applications, where tool use and workflow composition can create new exploit paths.
What teams gain with Aptori API Security
Questions security leaders ask about API security
How is Aptori different from traditional API scanners?
Traditional scanners detect patterns. Aptori validates runtime behavior and proves whether an issue is actually exploitable.
Can Aptori detect BOLA and authorization issues?
Yes. Aptori is specifically strong at validating broken object level authorization, broken property level authorization, and related authorization weaknesses.
Does Aptori work in CI/CD and production?
Yes. Aptori supports secure-by-design workflows in CI/CD and extends into production for continuous runtime validation.
What kinds of API flaws can it uncover?
Authorization failures, data exposure risks, business logic abuse, exploitable workflow weaknesses, and unsafe runtime behavior that static tools frequently miss.
