// Reference

Scanner & Zero-Day

Two dedicated commands for deep security analysis beyond the Security Guardian's continuous checks. Run on demand from the chat or terminal before sensitive deployments.

/scan — Malware & Vulnerability Scanner

Runs a comprehensive malware and vulnerability scan across all project files. Detects backdoors, obfuscation, supply chain attacks, credential theft patterns, crypto mining code, and more.

chat
/scan                    # full project scan
/scan --report           # generate HTML + Markdown report
/scan --json             # raw JSON output for CI pipelines

Or run it directly from the terminal:

terminal
uneven scan
uneven scan --report
uneven scan --json
CategorySeverityExamples detected
Remote shellcritical/dev/tcp, nc -e, bash -i >&
Supply chain attackcriticalcurl | bash in postinstall scripts
Obfuscationhigheval(atob()), large String.fromCharCode arrays
Data exfiltrationhighCredential harvest + external upload patterns
Credential thefthighSSH key reads, /etc/passwd, ~/.aws/credentials
PersistencehighCrontab writes, systemd units, shell profile modification
Crypto mininghighstratum+tcp://, xmrig, cryptonight references
TyposquattingmediumPackage names within Levenshtein distance ≤2 of popular packages
🔒The scanner runs entirely locally. No files or hashes are sent to any external server. It returns exit code 1 on critical or high findings — making it safe to add to CI/CD pipelines.

/zeroday — Custom Vulnerability Flows

Analyzes your project source code for complex, logic-level vulnerability patterns that traditional scanners miss — such as authentication bypasses, insecure data flows, and business logic flaws unique to your codebase.

Unlike /scan which looks for known malware signatures, /zeroday reasons about how data flows through your code to find paths an attacker could exploit.

chat
/zeroday                 # analyze full project
/zeroday ./src/auth      # focus on a specific directory

Or from the terminal:

terminal
uneven zeroday
uneven zeroday ./src/auth

When to Use Each

CommandBest forSpeed
/scanPre-commit checks, dependency audits, CI pipelinesFast
/zerodayPre-release audits, auth systems, payment flowsSlower (deep analysis)
/pentestLive endpoint testing on running staging environmentsVaries

/agents — Multi-Agent Mode

Enables parallel AI agents to handle different parts of a task simultaneously. When active, the agent can split complex requests across multiple sub-agents and merge the results — reducing response time on large, multi-file operations.

chat
/agents on          # enable multi-agent mode
/agents off         # disable multi-agent mode
/agents             # open interactive toggle menu
Multi-agent mode is most useful for large refactors, full-project analysis, or tasks that naturally split into independent parallel workstreams. For everyday single-file tasks, a single agent is faster.