Epherousa 
Epherousa (or Ephe in short) provides an automatic way of searching for available exploits and vulnerability information. Ultimately it should present the information in such a way that will help researchers and penetration testers with their day to day job. Ephe also attempts to act as vulnerability information aggregator and validator. In simple words, it will try to fetch vulnerability information from several resources and provide more accurate information if possible. Both CVE and text-based searches are supported.
Ephe's name stems from the Greek mythology. Pherousa (Φέρουσα) is the name of 2 different figures, one being a Nereid (sea female spirit) and the other being a Horae (godness of the seasons and time). Pherousa in Greek stands for "she who brings or carries", which hopefully in this case makes sense as ephe carries or brings your exploit and vulnerability information.
INSTALLATION
via git
$ git clone $URL
$ python epherousa/setup.py install
Usage
Epherousa can be invoked with both epherousa and ephe, for short.
$ ephe -h
usage: ephe [-h] [-d DISABLE] [-e ENABLE] [-v] [-p] [-l LIMIT] [-q] cve
Search multiple sources for exploits for CVEs or software versions
positional arguments:
cve The cve to find exploits for.
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-d DISABLE, --disable DISABLE
Disable only these scanners. Input is interpreted as a
series of comma-seperated case-insensitive regexes.
-e ENABLE, --enable ENABLE
Enable only these scanners. Input is interpreted as a
series of comma-seperated case-insensitive regexes.
-v, --verbose Enable verbose logging.
-p, --phrase Force interpreting the search argument as a search
string rather than a CVE
-l LIMIT, --limit LIMIT
Limit the results of the exploits returned for each
Scanner. Default value is set to 0 for no limit.
-q, --quiet Do not display ephe's banner.