Authorization notice. Blitzstrike is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.
Who it is forA security engineer who has a list of findings from a scan and needs a clean report for a ticket or client.
The problemSeveral findings often share one root cause, and severity scores are slow to compute by hand.
The outcomeA markdown or JSON report with one group per root cause, deterministic CVSS scores, and a SHA-256 integrity hash.
What you need first
- Node.js (for npx) or Bun, plus an MCP-compatible agent such as Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or Gemini CLI
- For source audits: a local source tree you are allowed to scan
- For live tests: written authorization for the target and a defined scope
- Optional: FOFA_EMAIL and FOFA_KEY if you want FOFA asset search
Steps
- Run
npx -y blitzstrike installif the MCP server is not yet registered with your agent. - Give the agent your findings list in the format the tools accept.
- Ask the agent to call dedup_findings so findings sharing a sink, source, and CWE collapse into one group.
- Ask the agent to call cvss_score for each root cause using its attack vector values.
- Ask the agent to call generate_report with format set to markdown or json.
Prompt for your agent
Using the blitzstrike MCP server, call dedup_findings on <findings list>, then cvss_score for each group, then generate_report in <markdown or json>. Return the report with a summary and the SHA-256 integrity hash. Verify that every group has a CVSS base score and severity.
Caveat. The CVSS score is computed by the tool from the inputs you give it, so the input values still need to be judged by a person.
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