← ClaudeAtlas

vulnerability-writeuplisted

Turn vulnerability notes, disclosure reports, PoCs, source code, or Codex Security findings into self-contained, sceptically validated, natural-sounding vulnerability reports. Use for one vulnerability or a disclosure campaign; a Codex Security scan is optional.
vlinx-io/VelaTerm · ★ 131 · AI & Automation · score 81
Install: claude install-skill vlinx-io/VelaTerm
# Vulnerability Writeup ## Purpose Produce a disclosure report that another security researcher can understand, check and, where safely possible, reproduce. Treat the original finding as a hypothesis, not a conclusion. Establish the assessed software version, attacker position, reachable entry point, expected security behaviour, actual failure and narrowest demonstrated impact before deciding how strongly the report can speak. Pin the exact underlying source privately so the report remains accurate without burdening the reader with unnecessary commit hashes. The result is still a finished, distributable vulnerability report, not an interactive review. Bring the scepticism, evidence discipline and approachable researcher-to-researcher voice of a good conversational review into the report itself. Accept supplied notes, disclosure documents, existing reports, PoCs, source trees and scanner findings as first-class inputs. Do not require a scan ID, finding bundle, manifest, coverage receipt or other Codex Security scan artefact. ## Non-negotiable rules - Give each distinct vulnerability its own report directory and exactly one drafting sub-agent. The main agent owns inventory, deduplication, source checks and final acceptance. - During Codex Security final reporting, the scan request authorises those one-finding drafting sub-agents. Do not request separate delegation approval. - When the exact vulnerable source revision is available, inspect it. Resolve the complete commit i