Redhunter runs continuously against your authorized scope. Every finding ships with a working exploit and a report your engineers can act on. Powered by the latest Claude model.
No installation. No agents in your network. Runs in our cloud against your authorized scope.

Track record
A sample of what the engine found on real bug-bounty programs. Every one validated with a working exploit and reported privately.
Unauthenticated admin API bypass
CVSS 9.8
A Spring Security gap exposed 779 customer organizations and 1,462 partner IoT apps.
HPE Aruba · reported privately
OAuth open redirect → account takeover
CVSS 9.3
Any employee account was takeable through a single crafted link.
Playtika · reported privately
One-click mobile account takeover
Chain
A wallet deeplink reached native bridges for OAuth tokens and device data.
OPPO · reported privately
Subdomain takeover → data theft
CVSS 8.1
A dangling CNAME plus wildcard CORS trust exposed authenticated user data.
Whatnot · reported privately
GraphQL account-takeover chain
Chain
Alias brute-forcing plus a misconfigured mutation chained into full account takeover.
NBA · reported privately
Unauthenticated OTP brute-force → account takeover
CVSS 8.1
The login flow triggered and validated OTPs with no auth and no lockout.
ScoreBreak · reported privately
Unauthenticated IDOR on subscription API
CVSS 6.5
A base64-email object reference gave read/write over any user's notification subscriptions.
PayPal · reported privately
CORS credential exfiltration
CVSS 6.5
Admin session data was readable from any attacker-controlled page.
23andMe · reported privately
Plus 14+ vulnerabilities across OPPO's device ecosystem, and findings on Anduril, Circle, Braze, and Coinmate, including high-severity bugs on programs still under embargo.
The problem
Attackers don't wait for your annual engagement. They find the bug in last night's deploy.
Your last pentest covered code that shipped 11 months ago. Everything since is untested.
You ship daily. Human pentesters review quarterly. That gap is a quarter of unreviewed code sitting in production.
Every new endpoint, subdomain, and API key widens what's exposed. You can't audit what you don't know exists.
The brain
Most scanners run signatures. Redhunter runs a reasoning loop: Claude reads your responses, forms a hypothesis, refines its payloads, chains findings together, and writes the report in plain English.
It finds bugs signature scanners miss, and every report ships with repro steps and a working proof of concept, not a CVSS number and a shrug.
Capabilities
Running against your scope every day, not once a quarter.
Subdomain enumeration, endpoint discovery, JS analysis, and tech fingerprinting. Re-mapped on every deploy, so new endpoints get hunted the day they ship.
XSS, SQLi, SSRF, IDOR, auth bypass, SSTI, race conditions, HTTP smuggling, cache poisoning, prototype pollution, and more.
No noisy scanner output. Every finding passes detect, verify, exploit, impact, and report stages with a working proof of concept. Duplicates and known issues are suppressed automatically.
The brain links low-severity findings into real exploit chains. A reflected XSS plus a permissive cookie becomes an account takeover.
Markdown reports with reproduction steps, impact analysis, and remediation guidance. Paste straight into a Jira ticket, repro steps and fix included.
DNS-verified ownership, per-asset scope rules, rate limits, and a kill switch. Your security team stays in control.
How it works
Verify your scope via DNS TXT record or a file at /.well-known/redhunter-verify.txt. Or connect a read-only cloud role for AWS, GCP, or Azure.
Daily for production, weekly for staging, on-deploy for CI. The brain respects per-asset rate limits and backoff rules.
Validated vulnerabilities arrive in the Console within 24 hours. Weekly digest to Slack or email. Monthly report for the board.
The Console

Scope
From web apps to mobile binaries to cloud infrastructure. Validated findings, not scanner noise.
IDOR, auth bypass, CORS misconfig, OAuth redirects, and GraphQL account-takeover chains.
Android deeplink and native-bridge chains, exported component abuse, and token theft.
Misconfigured API keys, subdomain takeover, S3 exposure, and internal DNS disclosure.
Trust-boundary bypasses in build pipelines, agent and MCP security, and supply-chain paths.
FAQ
A human pentest is a point-in-time snapshot, and a single engagement runs well into five figures. Redhunter tests continuously for a fraction of that. Every new endpoint, every deploy, and every subdomain change gets hunted within 24 hours.
Most automated scanners run rule-based signature checks. Redhunter runs a reasoning loop: Claude decides what to hunt next, refines its strategy based on what it finds, and chains findings together the way a human attacker would. It finds bugs signature scanners miss.
You have two options. Hosted: we run the engine in our cloud against your authorized scope. Self-hosted: we give you a container to run in your own VPC, and your traffic never touches our network. The Console is a thin web interface that reads from your engine state.
Today we sign DPAs, BAAs, and custom MSAs, and the self-hosted option keeps all traffic and data inside your own VPC. SOC 2 is on the roadmap.
DNS TXT record, a file at /.well-known/redhunter-verify.txt, or a read-only cloud IAM role for AWS, GCP, or Azure. We never run a hunt against a target you haven't proven you own.
Every hunt runs under hard per-asset rate limits, an iteration cap on the reasoning loop, and a kill switch you can hit in one click. Scope guards refuse any target you haven't verified, and an append-only log records every request the agent sends.
DPAs & BAAs available·Self-hosted option·DNS ownership verification·Hard rate limits per asset