Vulnerability Reporting

At StaffSavvy, security and data protection are fundamental to how we build and operate our platform. We appreciate the work of security researchers and the wider security community in helping identify vulnerabilities responsibly.

If you believe you have discovered a security vulnerability affecting StaffSavvy systems, services, or applications, please let us know as soon as possible. We will investigate all credible reports and work to resolve verified issues promptly.

Responsible Disclosure Guidelines

We ask that all researchers:

  • Act in good faith and avoid actions that could harm StaffSavvy, our customers, or their data

  • Avoid accessing, modifying, or deleting customer information

  • Only test against accounts or systems you own or are explicitly authorised to test

  • Avoid service disruption, spam, social engineering, or denial of service activity

  • Give us reasonable time to investigate and remediate issues before public disclosure

Customer Security Concerns

If you are a customer reporting suspicious activity, account concerns, or suspected compromise, rather than conducting security research, please contact our support team: StaffSavvy Support

Security incidents are prioritised and handled as quickly as possible.

In Scope

Examples of vulnerabilities we are interested in include:

  • Authentication or authorisation bypasses

  • Access control vulnerabilities

  • Cross-site scripting (XSS)

  • Cross-site request forgery (CSRF)

  • SQL injection (SQLi)

  • Server-side request forgery (SSRF)

  • Remote code execution (RCE)

  • Sensitive data exposure

  • Privilege escalation

  • Business logic vulnerabilities with security impact

Submit a Vulnerability Report

Out of Scope

The following are generally considered out of scope unless accompanied by a demonstrated security impact:

  • Denial of service attacks or traffic flooding

  • Social engineering or phishing attacks

  • Physical attacks against infrastructure or personnel

  • Missing security headers without exploitability

  • Reports based solely on outdated software versions

  • Self-XSS requiring user self-compromise

  • Spam, rate limiting, or CAPTCHA bypasses without material impact

  • Vulnerabilities affecting third-party services outside StaffSavvy control

  • Automated scanner output without a reproducible finding