Forming a bacterial biofilm on a metallic surface could result in biocorrosion and biofouling development. New environmentally friendly coatings are required to protect infrastructure, especially in coastal and marine environments. This study aimed to evaluate the mitigation of biocorrosion produced by Pseudomonas sp. biofilms on AISI 304 stainless steel (SS304) coupons modified with poly-6-aminoindole (PAIn) using two electrochemical techniques: cyclic voltammetry (SS/6-PAIn CV) and chronoamperometry (SS/6-PAIn CA). Experimental trials were performed in two stages: (i) the settlement and colonization of bacteria (1 h of incubation) and (ii) biofilm development (7 days of incubation). Colonized surfaces were characterized by epifluorescence and field emission scanning electron microscopy. Biocorrosion mitigation was evaluated using linear resistance polarization, electrochemical impedance spectroscopy, and linear scanning voltammetry in simulated seawater at 20 degrees C. The results showed biofilm formation on SS304 and SS/6-PAIn CA, but in SS/6-PAIn CV, the coating considerably reduced biofilm formation, with alterations in the size and structural organization of the biofilm. The biofilm cover percentages were 31.63 %, 22.66 %, and 9.25 % for SS304, SS/6-PAIn CA, and SS/6-PAIn CV, respectively. Thus, SS/6-PAIn CV reduced biofilm growth by 70.76 % compared to bare SS after seven days of culture. Electrochemical parameters determined by LSV and EIS showed a significant improvement in charge transfer resistance and coating resistance for the SS/6-PAIn CV compared to the coating produced by chronoamperometry. Although both coatings protected the metallic surface, SS/6-PAIn CV presented the best protective properties, emerging as a promising alternative coating to mitigate the biocorrosion process of SS304 in a marine environment.