Weekly application security report for engineering leadership

By General Input

Every Monday at 8am, turn your open security issues into a plain English report in Notion and a five line summary in Slack.

Integrations

  • Snyk
  • Notion
  • Slack

Type

Agentic Task

Categories

  • Engineering

Every Monday at 8am, write the weekly application security posture report for engineering leadership, publish it as a page in Notion, and post a short summary to Slack.

Start in Snyk. Use "List all Projects for an Org" to pull the full project inventory so I know everything that is under monitoring, and "Get issues by org ID" to pull the current vulnerability feed. If the Snyk organization ID is not already configured, resolve it first with "List accessible organizations". Join the issues back to the project list so that every project can be referred to by its real name rather than an internal identifier.

Work out the week over week picture from the issue data. Use the issue timestamps and status to separate three groups: issues that first appeared in the last seven days, with critical and high severity called out specifically; issues that were resolved or fixed since last Monday; and everything still open. Then rank the projects by concentration of risk, weighting critical and high severity far above the rest, so that a project with three critical issues outranks a project with thirty low severity ones.

Write a short narrative, not a data dump. Cover four things in order. First, the trend direction for critical and high severity issues, and whether the position improved or worsened this week. Second, which two or three projects carry the most concentrated risk, and what those systems actually do for the business. Third, what the team fixed since last week, giving credit where the backlog moved. Fourth, the two or three things the team should tackle next, in priority order, with a sentence on why each one matters.

Keep it readable for people who are not engineers. Lead with the direction of travel rather than the raw count, so open with wording like "security posture improved this week" before any numbers appear. Describe business impact in plain terms, for example "customer payment data is exposed in this service", rather than listing CVE identifiers, package names, or version strings. No jargon in the narrative. If nothing material changed this week, say so plainly in a couple of sentences rather than padding the report.

Publish the report using the Notion "Create a Page" operation, creating it as a child of my security reporting database. Title it with the report name and the week, for example "Application security posture, week of 9 August 2026". Structure the body with a one line headline summary at the top, followed by the four sections above as short readable prose.

Then post to Slack using "Send a Message" to the engineering leadership channel. Keep it to exactly five lines: the trend direction, the new critical and high severity issues, what got fixed, the project carrying the most concentrated risk, and the single top priority for the week. Finish with a link to the full Notion page so that anyone who wants the detail can click through. Do not paste the whole report into Slack.

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