<p><em>This piece was written for enterprise technology leaders and originally published on the <a
<p>so I've been building <a href="https://ship-safe.co" rel="noopener noreferrer">ShipSafe</a> — security scanner for AI-generated code — and a few weeks ago I got curious. like,
<p>Most APIs are vulnerable — and attackers know it.</p> <p>In 2026, API breaches aren’t about complex hacks…<br /><br /> they’re about simple mistakes developers still make every
<h2> The risk in one paragraph </h2> <p>Every time your team deploys software to AWS, a pipeline authenticates with credentials that can modify production infrastructure. In most
<p>I've been writing software professionally since 2011.</p> <p>Java, C#, Kotlin, Node.js. Enterprise backends, microservices, APIs, data pipelines. I've shipped production code
<p>Most companies think of a security audit as something that happens to them a compliance requirement, an insurance mandate, something a client's procurement team demanded before
<p>Every banking app I've ever worked on "worked" on the day it shipped. Login worked. Transfers worked. The balance updated correctly after every test case. QA signed off, the
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