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Elsas Security Intelligence

Elsas Security Intelligence

Remote
elsas.itDeveloper Tools0Updated 17w ago

About Elsas Security Intelligence

Elsas Security Intelligence publishes signed security reports and atomic CVE and package verdicts for AI-agent stacks. This repository provides offline tools to verify their authenticity and integrity against a pinned Ed25519 key.

Key features

  1. 01Offline report signature verification
  2. 02Atomic verdict verification
  3. 03Pinned-key trust checks
  4. 04Node and Python libraries and CLIs
  5. 05Report schema and signed examples

Use cases

  1. 01Validate a daily security report locally
  2. 02Check an atomic verdict before using it
  3. 03Detect changes to signed report data

MCP support

The security intelligence service is delivered through MCP, with tools for CVE, package and dependency checks and a daily report. This repository verifies reports and verdicts produced by that service; verification itself does not require MCP or a network connection.

Configuration

Remote servers need no local install. Pick your client, then copy the config or install in one click.

Endpointhttps://elsas.it/mcp
Copy install command
Claude CodeTerminal
Cursor.cursor/mcp.json
VS Code.vscode/mcp.json
Claude Desktopclaude_desktop_config.json
Windsurf~/.codeium/windsurf/mcp_config.json

Run commands in a terminal; paste JSON into the client’s MCP config and restart. Servers that need sign-in will prompt on first connect.

Tools

Details

From the project README

elsas-verify

Independently verify the daily security-intelligence reports published by elsas.it — offline, with no trust in our servers and no access to our keys.

elsas.it is signed security intelligence for AI agents, served over MCP and paid per call with x402 (USDC on Base — accountless, your wallet is your identity). Two shapes:

  • Atomic primitives (high-frequency, sub-cent): is_exploited (is this CVE in CISA-KEV? $0.001), check_cve (CVSS + KEV + EPSS, $0.01), check_package (OSV verdict for one package@version, $0.002), search_cves ($0.01), scan_dependencies (whole-lockfile OSV scan, pay-per-vuln, free when clean).
  • Premium digest: get_today — the daily curated, cross-validated report ($0.10).

Every response is Ed25519-signed (SSHSIG, namespace elsas-report) — so you can prove it's authentic and untampered without trusting our servers and without our keys. That's the differentiator: unsigned CVE APIs ask you to trust them; we let you verify. This repo is everything you need to do that offline.

Don't trust us — verify.


Verify in 30 seconds

Requirements: openssh-client (ssh-keygen) and python3 — present on any Linux/macOS. No install, no network needed for the verification itself.

git clone https://github.com/romans-repos/elsas-verify.git
cd elsas-verify
./verify-report.sh examples/sample-report.json allowed_signers

Expected output:

VALID: authentic & untampered
  Signer:  [email protected]
  Hash:    sha256:…
Good "elsas-report" signature for [email protected] with ED25519 key SHA256:gLVNll72kb8Iyni2vNMR6oHGqVh0Ynz+lBMhbS+cSa4

Verify a live report

# Fetch the current public sample + its detached signature
curl -s https://elsas.it/sample                          > report.json
curl -s https://elsas.it/.well-known/report.json.sig     > report.json.sig
# Verify against the pinned key in this repo
./verify-report.sh report.json allowed_signers

You can also verify by hand with stock OpenSSH:

ssh-keygen -Y verify \
  -f allowed_signers \
  -I [email protected] \
  -n elsas-report \
  -s report.json.sig < report.json

Verify an atomic-tool verdict

The atomic tools return a JSON verdict with an embedded _signature block (signed_payload = the exact signed bytes; signature = an armored SSHSIG). Verify it offline — by shell, or with the drop-in library for your language:

# shell (ssh-keygen + python3 stdlib)
./verify-verdict.sh examples/sample-verdict.json allowed_signers
// Node — zero dependencies (built-in crypto). npm i @elsas/verify
import { verifyVerdict } from '@elsas/verify';
const { ok, reason } = verifyVerdict(verdict);   // pinned elsas key, offline
if (!ok) throw new Error(`unverified elsas verdict: ${reason}`);
# Python — pip install elsas-verify  (only dep: cryptography)
from elsas_verify import verify_verdict
ok, info = verify_verdict(verdict)
assert ok, info["reason"]

Each verifier does two independent checks: (1) the verdict body matches the signed bytes (tamper-evidence), and (2) the SSHSIG verifies under the pinned elsas key (a signature by any other key is rejected). No network call is needed to verify.

Trust model

  • Signatures use SSHSIG (Ed25519) via ssh-keygen -Y sign. Verification is offline and zero-trust: you hold the payload, you verify locally.
  • The root of trust is allowed_signers — our public key, identity-pinned to [email protected]. A substituted signers file with a different key is rejected by the -I flag.
  • Confirm the pinned key independently against the live copy:
    curl -s https://elsas.it/.well-known/allowed_signers
    
    Key fingerprint: SHA256:gLVNll72kb8Iyni2vNMR6oHGqVh0Ynz+lBMhbS+cSa4
  • Each report also carries a _integrity.content_hash (sha256 over the canonical JSON) for tamper evidence — see SIGNATURE-VERIFY.md.

What's in here

FilePurpose
verify-report.shDependency-free report verifier (ssh-keygen + python3 stdlib)
verify-verdict.shDependency-free atomic-verdict verifier
packages/node/@elsas/verify — zero-dep Node library + CLI
packages/python/elsas-verify — Python library + CLI (pip install)
allowed_signersOur public signing key — the root of trust
schemas/report-v4.jsonJSON schema of a report payload
examples/sample-report.json (+ .sig)A real, signed report to verify against
examples/sample-verdict.jsonA real, signed atomic-tool verdict to verify against
SIGNATURE-VERIFY.mdThe full verification recipe and trust details

What's not here

This repo is the verification surface only. The curation pipeline, scoring prompts, relevance taxonomy, infrastructure and any operational configuration are intentionally not published — they are neither needed to verify a report nor useful to a third party. Verifiability does not require disclosing how the sausage is made; it requires that the result is checkable. That's what this is.

License

Tooling in this repository is released under the MIT License. Report payloads themselves carry their own license terms inside the report (_integrity._license_coverage).


Service: https://elsas.it · Docs: https://elsas.it/docs · Sample: https://elsas.it/sample

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