In-scope vulnerabilities
The following vulnerabilities are considered in-scope:
- Business logic issues
- Payments manipulation
- Access control issues (e.g., IDOR)
- Remote code execution (RCE)
- Injection vulnerabilities
- Supply chain attack
- Cryptographic vulnerabilities
- Any other vulnerability with a clear potential for loss (such vulnerabilities will be considered at our discretion)
All in-scope vulnerability reports must include a Proof of Concept (PoC) that demonstrates real-world impact. Submissions without a PoC will not be considered.
Out-of-scope vulnerabilities
Vulnerabilities identified in out-of-scope resources are generally not eligible for rewards unless they present a significant business risk, as determined at our sole discretion.
The following items are generally excluded from reward eligibility due to insufficient severity or lack of relevance to the program’s defined scope:
- Recently (less than 30 days) disclosed zero-day vulnerabilities
- Attacks requiring physical access to a user’s device
- Vulnerabilities that require root/jailbreak
- Vulnerabilities requiring extensive user interaction (e.g., social engineering)
- Exposure of non-sensitive data on the device
- Reports from static analysis of the binary without a PoC that impacts business logic
- Lack of obfuscation/binary protection/root (jailbreak) detection
- Bypass certificate pinning on rooted devices
- Lack of exploit mitigations (e.g., PIE, ARC, stack canaries)
- Sensitive data in URLs/request bodies when protected by TLS
- Path disclosure in the binary
- OAuth & app secret hard-coded/recoverable in IPA/APK (unless the critical impact is proven)
- Sensitive information is retained as plaintext in the device’s memory
- Crashes due to malformed URL schemes or Intents sent to exported activity/service/broadcast receiver
- Any kind of sensitive data stored in the app’s private directory
- Runtime hacking exploits (e.g., Frida, Appmon) that require a jailbroken environment
- Shared links leaked through the system clipboard
- Exposure of API keys with no security impact (e.g., Google Maps API keys)
- Theoretical or purely speculative exploits without demonstrated business impact