This page documents how Securin’s zero-day research operation works — the two phases, the seven stages, what gets filtered and why, and the disclosure standards that govern every finding. Every advisory in the public index moved through this process.
The research pipeline splits into two intellectually distinct phases. They are not sequential steps — they are different kinds of work, done by different tools and different people.
AI models — orchestrated through Securin’s purpose-built skills and workflows — map the attack surface at scale. The goal of this phase is coverage: surfacing as many candidate vulnerability regions as possible across the target scope.
Every candidate from Phase 1 is reviewed by a Securin practitioner. The goal of this phase is precision: confirming real-world exploitability and eliminating everything that doesn’t meet the publication standard.
No finding is published without passing through all seven stages. Each has a defined gate — no stage advances on model output or practitioner judgement alone without the other.
Three categories of output are discarded at triage — before they reach exploit development. This is where the difference between AI-assisted research and a model running alone is most visible.
Every finding is disclosed under a structured, documented process aligned to ISO/IEC 29147 and 30111. No finding is published without vendor notification and a coordinated patch window.
The 90-day window is not a deadline — it is a structured coordination process with defined steps and documented exceptions.
Every advisory published by Securin moved through this process — from scoped target to signed public record. Browse the full index or coordinate a finding through the CNA & GNA program.