Did you know that you can add  your own custom detectors to make GitGuardian Secret Detection even more powerful? GitGuardian already looks for over 390  different types of specific secrets from Adobe and AWS keys to  Zoom and Zendesk Tokens. That's on top of looking for over a dozen generic  patterns like bearer tokens and JSON web tokens. For some enterprise, though, especially those  writing their own APIs and orchestrating custom services, total coverage means adding additional  detectors that GitGuardian should scan for. Good news! Anyone on a Business plan  can now request to extend GitGuardian's secrets detection engine to support  detectors specific to their organization. To submit your own detector, open your GitGuardian Workspace and click on Settings  in the lower left-hand sidebar Next, navigate to the Secrets  detection menu and click on Table of Detectors from the navigational  tab or just scroll down to that section. Click on the Add a Custom Detector button  on the right-hand side and provide all the requested information, including any RegEx you  have written. The more detail here, the better. Once submitted, the engineering team  will acknowledge the request and get to work. They will soon get in touch  with you to validate the detector. Adding your own custom detectors is just one more way GitGUardian Secret Detection can  help ensure your secrets stay secret.