Frequently asked questions

It scans your website — or the API / database backend behind your app — for things an attacker can already reach from the outside: leaked privileged keys and publicly-readable backend data. You get a free severity scoreboard; the full findings sit behind a one-time payment and proof you own the site.

Yes, it's safe. The scan is strictly passive recon — we read what your site already serves to the public. We never run code on your site, never log in, and never write data.

Two things today: (1) leaked privileged keys — a Supabase service_role or secret API key shipped to the browser, which hands an attacker your whole database; and (2) publicly-readable backend data — tables that answer an anonymous request with data they shouldn't. We classify keys by role, so public, client-safe keys are never flagged. Deeper authenticated RLS-efficacy testing is in active development.

The free scoreboard shows how many issues and how serious — but no exploitable detail. Revealing the actual findings for a site to anyone who pays would make us a vulnerability-lookup service for attackers. So the details are released only after you prove you own the domain. You pay for the report; ownership is what makes it safe to show.

$100, one-time, per report. The scoreboard is free on any URL.

So we only ever hand exploitable details to the site's actual owner — not to someone targeting you. You prove ownership with a meta tag on your homepage or a DNS TXT record (your choice).

Your card is authorized when you pay, but only charged after ownership is verified. If you can't verify the domain, the authorization is released and you're not charged — so we never bill for a report we can't deliver.

You can run the free scoreboard on any URL. But the full report — the actual findings and evidence — requires proving you own that domain.

Every finding with its evidence and a plain-English explanation of the risk. Evidence is redacted to prove the finding without exposing the live secret.

Findings metadata and encrypted evidence are kept only to serve your report, and are automatically deleted after 30 days.

No. It's automated, passive security recon focused on a few high-impact exposures. It's a fast, cheap first look — it complements, but doesn't replace, a human-led penetration test. We never claim a site is “secure.”