Open source · MIT licensed

Your security operations platform, self-hosted and open.

Threat monitoring, analysis, and automated response — with full control over your data. From git clone to running scans with Docker Compose.

11

Integrated services

58

Security tools

MIT

Open source

Up and running with Docker Compose

Clone the repository, copy the environment file, and start the stack.

Terminal
$ git clone https://github.com/fabriziosalmi/wildbox.git
$ cd wildbox
$ cp .env.example .env
$ docker compose up -d
# Dashboard available at http://localhost:3000

Sensible defaults

Generates keys and configuration on first run. Override anything through the .env file.

Container-native

Independent microservices orchestrated with Docker Compose. Run the full stack or just the services you need.

Operational basics

Health checks, restart policies, and persistent volumes are configured in the Compose files out of the box.

One platform for security operations

Modular services that work together — use what you need, ignore the rest.

Threat intelligence

Aggregate threat data from 50+ sources for IOC lookups and enrichment in one place.

Cloud security (CSPM)

Scan AWS, Azure, and GCP for misconfigurations and track your cloud security posture over time.

Vulnerability management

Scan, prioritize, and track vulnerabilities (CVEs) across your assets through to remediation.

Automated response (SOAR)

Orchestrate incident response with YAML-based playbooks for repeatable, automated workflows.

LLM analysis

Use large language models for threat analysis and report generation. Bring your own provider.

Identity & access

Users, teams, and role-based access control (RBAC) behind a single authenticated API gateway.

How it works

1

Deploy the stack

Bring up the services with Docker Compose. Each component is an independent microservice behind the API gateway.

2

Connect your infrastructure

Add cloud accounts (AWS, Azure, GCP), endpoints, and applications. Telemetry flows into a shared data lake.

3

Scan and monitor

Run continuous scans for vulnerabilities and misconfigurations, and pull in threat intelligence feeds.

4

Respond and report

Trigger YAML playbooks for automated response, and use LLM analysis to summarize findings.

5

Extend it

It's open source under the MIT license — modify, extend, and integrate freely. No vendor lock-in.

Who it's for

Organizations

Run security operations on your own infrastructure, keeping full data sovereignty and avoiding vendor lock-in.

Security teams

A modular, extensible platform to customize and integrate with your existing tools and workflows.

DevOps & platform teams

Security visibility for self-hosted infrastructure, without depending on proprietary cloud security tooling.

Researchers

Build threat intelligence pipelines and prototype detection ideas against real security data.

Own your security operations

Clone the repository and have the platform running on your own infrastructure.