CodeChecker vs Semgrep Code

CodeChecker is free, open-source static-analysis infrastructure built on LLVM and Clang Static Analyzer tooling. Its command-line tools run supported analyzers against a JSON compilation database and generate reports. The web interface stores, filters, compares, and visualizes findings, including code bug paths, while reviewers can comment and set status. Reanalysis can be limited to changed files and their dependencies. Listed language coverage includes C/C++, C#, Java, Python, JavaScript, TypeScript, Go, and Markdown. Integrations cover Gerrit, GitLab, and a reusable GitHub Actions workflow. A Visual Studio Code extension runs analysis, reanalyzes saved files, and browses reports. Servers can run locally or in Docker, with PostgreSQL or SQLite storage and configurable authentication. CodeChecker requires Python 3.11 or later.

Semgrep Code is a cloud-based static application security testing product for finding vulnerabilities in source code and helping developers address them. It combines deterministic analysis for issues such as XSS and SQL injection with AI analysis aimed at complex flaws, including IDOR and business logic vulnerabilities. Pull requests can carry tailored, step-by-step remediation instructions, and the product supports 35 programming languages. Semgrep lists integrations with GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Jenkins, CircleCI, Azure and Buildkite, plus VS Code and IntelliJ extensions and Slack, email and webhook notifications. The Free Edition includes Code and Supply Chain, with scanning for up to 10 repositories and a limit of 10 contributors. Teams supports up to 500 private repositories; Enterprise has no repository or contributor limit. For local or fully CI-based scans, code stays on the user's computer or CI environment; opting into AI processing sends part of a file containing a finding to a model. The Free Edition costs nothing. Teams — Code is listed at $30 a month.