We take security seriously and work to keep this project up to date. If you discover a security vulnerability, please report it privately so we can investigate and ship a fix before the issue becomes public.

Please use one of the following private channels — do not open a public issue, pull request, or discussion for security concerns:

1. Preferred: open a private report via GitHub's Privately reporting a security vulnerability flow on this repository's Security tab.
2. Email: send the details to me@jaredwray.com. If the issue is urgent, include [SECURITY] in the subject line and we will respond as soon as possible.

When reporting, please include as much of the following as you can:

• A description of the vulnerability and its impact.
• Steps to reproduce, or a proof of concept.
• The affected version(s) and platform.
• Any suggested remediation, if you have one.

We will acknowledge receipt, work with you on a coordinated disclosure timeline, and credit you in the advisory once a fix is published unless you ask to remain anonymous.

This repository follows the defense-in-depth hardening checklist; progress is tracked in DEFENSE_IN_DEPTH.md. Measures currently in place:

• All changes land through pull requests — direct pushes to main are blocked, and merging requires passing status checks (test, zizmor).
• Tags (and therefore releases) can only be created by repository admins.
• Workflow runs from outside collaborators always require maintainer approval, and only allowlisted GitHub Actions can run.
• CI runs with read-only permissions (no job has contents: write); generated output is an artifact, never committed back; every action is pinned to a full commit SHA; Socket Firewall (sfw) wraps pnpm install / npm install; workflows are security-linted with zizmor on every PR.
• Codespaces and Cursor Cloud Agents install through Aikido Safe Chain; package-manager shims must not be bypassed.
• Dependencies install through pnpm with a 7-day cooldown on new versions, lifecycle scripts blocked by default, and trustPolicy: no-downgrade. Socket reviews every dependency change; Aikido scans every build.
• npm releases are staged, never published directly: CI publishes via stage-only OIDC trusted publishing, Drydock reviews the exact staged artifact, and a maintainer promotes it with 2FA. There are no npm tokens. Staging waits on a passing Aikido scan-release of the commit (SAST, IaC, and secrets).