Elite tradecraft.
A senior red team’s playbook, run by an AI that writes its own exploits.
- Exploit authoring. Writes, fires and checks its own exploits.
- Request smuggling. Slips requests past your front end.
- SSRF & parser confusion. Uses your server to reach inside.
- Cache poisoning. Makes your CDN serve its response.
- Race conditions. Wins the gap between check and use.
- Tenant breakout. Reads the next customer’s data.
- Client-side recon. Rebuilds your API from source maps.
Map. Attack. Prove.
Everything you expose, attacked piece by piece.
- Scope. You set what it may touch. Nothing runs until you do.
- Map. Every host, port and service, fingerprinted.
- List. Every endpoint and hidden route, saved as an asset.
- Attack. A quick check on each. Full tradecraft on the weak ones.
- Prove. Exploited, reproduced, checked against a control.
- Report. The requests that prove it, and the fix.
Two criticals. 19 seconds.
OWASP Juice Shop, a practice app built to be broken. Breach found and proved both on its own.
- Critical: Admin, no password (POST /rest/user/login). A crafted email logs in as admin.
- Critical: Every password hash (GET /rest/products/search). The search box reads the whole user table, logged out.
One early test, on a practice app. Yours will differ.
Questions.
Who can use it? Teams testing systems they own or may test. Public isn’t permission.
How does it stay in bounds? You set what it may touch. In the Juice Shop test, it touched nothing else.
What does it run on? Open-weight models that don’t refuse security work.
Can I use it now? Early access. Request a call and we’ll set it up.
Seven quick questions. Then we call you to set up a Google Meet.
Request a call: email support@decuff.ai