A security badge for a GitHub repo is a small image in your README that shows visitors what security checks the project passed. Pick what you tested, enter your project name, copy the snippet. Every badge links back to the free Ingenious AI security checker behind it — so the badge isn't decoration, it's a door to the real 30-second self-test.
It is a small SVG image embedded in your README that links back to the free Ingenious AI security checker behind it. You pick the check type — prompt-injection tested, CVE patch verified, homelab scored or AI security graded — enter your project name, and copy the Markdown or HTML snippet. The badge is a door to the real self-test, not decoration.
Use this only for things you've actually tested. Don't claim a check you haven't run.
The preview is the exact badge your README will show.
Embed Checker · AI Code Security Badge · Homelab Exposure Quiz
Yes — free, no signup, no tracking. Copy the snippet and you're done.
Each badge links to the free Ingenious AI checker behind that check type, so clicking it runs the actual self-test.
Yes — Markdown works in any README, HTML works on any page.
Yes — free, no signup, no tracking. Pick a check type, enter your project name, copy the Markdown or HTML snippet into your README.
Every badge links to the free Ingenious AI security checker for that check type on the mirror hub, so anyone clicking it can run the actual 30-second self-test.
Yes — the Markdown snippet works in any README, and the HTML snippet works on any docs site or page.