Look, do not take
Access only the data needed to prove the issue. If you encounter personal data, stop, do not save or copy it, and say so in your report.
At full delivery capacity until the end of 2026.
We advise clients to publish a reporting contact and run a coordinated disclosure process Coordinated vulnerability disclosure An agreed route for outsiders to report security flaws to you, with a defined response and a fix window before anything is made public. The CRA expects manufacturers of digital products to run one. . This is ours. If you have found a weakness in steadysec.eu, this page tells you where to send it, what we will do with it, and what we will not do to you.
Last updated: 15 August 2026
Where to send it
Email hello@steadysec.eu with
"Security report" in the subject line. The same address is published as the
Contact field in our
security.txt. There is no web form for this: a form would be one more input to trust, and email keeps the exchange in a channel you control.
A useful report contains
Write in English or Czech. If a finding is sensitive enough that you would rather not put it in plain email, say so in a first message and we will agree an encrypted channel before you send the detail.
What this covers
Out of scope does not mean unwelcome. If you have found something adjacent that we should know about, send it anyway and we will route it to whoever owns it.
How to test
Access only the data needed to prove the issue. If you encounter personal data, stop, do not save or copy it, and say so in your report.
No denial of service, no destructive testing, no automated scanning heavy enough to affect availability for other visitors.
Report promptly and keep the finding between us until a fix ships or 90 days pass, whichever comes first. If we need longer, we will ask rather than go quiet.
Include the URL, the steps, the request and response where relevant, and what an attacker would gain. A short proof of concept is worth more than a scanner export.
What happens next
Working days are Monday to Friday, Central European Time. These are commitments, not aspirations. If we miss one, chase us and we will explain.
3 working days
A human reply confirming the report arrived and who is handling it. Not an autoresponder.
10 working days
We reproduce the issue, agree a severity with you, and tell you whether we accept it, consider it out of scope, or need more detail.
Communicated after triage
A fix date proportionate to severity. If it will take longer than expected, you hear why rather than nothing.
On deployment of the fix
We confirm the fix, invite you to verify it, and credit you by the name you choose unless you prefer to stay anonymous.
Your protection
If you research in good faith and follow the scope and rules above, we will treat your work as authorised. Specifically, we will not bring or support a legal claim against you in relation to that research, and if a third party does, we will make clear that you were acting with our permission.
This protection is ours to give for our own systems only. It does not extend to client environments, to third-party services listed as out of scope, or to activity outside the rules above. Nothing here overrides applicable law, and we cannot waive the rights of anyone else.
If you are unsure whether something is permitted, ask first at hello@steadysec.eu. Asking is always the safer move, and we would rather answer a question than receive an apology.
Being straight about it
We do not pay for reports. A small firm running a static marketing site cannot fund a bounty programme honestly, and a programme that quietly never pays is worse than none at all.
What we do offer is a fast human reply, a real fix, public credit in the name you choose, and a written reference for your disclosure record if that is useful to you.
Credit where due
No reports have been received and resolved yet. Researchers who report a valid issue are listed here once the fix is live, unless they ask not to be.
Attack surface
Useful context before you start, and a fair statement of what we practise ourselves. The smallest attack surface is the one you never deploy.
How personal data is handled is a separate question, answered in the privacy notice.
Anything else
If you need a disclosure process like this one for your own product, it is part of what CRA readiness covers. See CRA readiness, or start with the questions below.