Company Overview

OOOSec is a vulnerability disclosure and bug bounty platform built specifically for Web3. We connect security researchers with blockchain protocols, DeFi projects, NFT platforms, and Web3 infrastructure teams to find and fix critical vulnerabilities before attackers do. Protocols use OOOSec to run structured, compliant bug bounty programs with on-chain escrow, built-in KYC, and a researcher community that actually understands how Web3 gets exploited.

Core Products & Services

Managed Bug Bounty Programs

Full-stack vulnerability disclosure platform with researcher vetting, triage workflows, on-chain USDC escrow payouts, and real-time reporting. Programs go live in under 24 hours.

• Key differentiator: Bounty funds are locked on-chain at program launch. Researchers see cryptographic proof of payout before they submit a single report, which drives higher quality submissions.

• Key differentiator: Role-based access control (Owner, Admin, Triager, Treasurer) built around how Web3 teams actually operate, including multisig governance support.

Responsible Disclosure Infrastructure

Private submission portals, severity scoring with custom Web3 criteria on top of CVSS, hacker reputation tracking, and automated researcher communications.

• Key differentiator: OFAC screening and KYC/AML compliance are native to every payout. Protocols do not need to manage sanctions compliance separately.

• Key differentiator: Researchers get paid in USDC on-chain or USD via bank transfer. No friction for international talent.

Why Choose OOOSec ?

Most bug bounty platforms were built for web2 and patched to handle crypto. OOOSec was not. On-chain escrow, Solana-native USDC payouts, native compliance screening, and a researcher base that understands smart contract exploits, MEV attacks, and cross-chain vulnerabilities are not add-ons here. They are the product.

Beyond the platform itself, clients get a full security operations layer: structured triage, severity-graded workflows, hacker reputation data, and a compliance-ready audit trail. For protocols where one exploit can cost millions and destroy years of trust in hours, that infrastructure is not optional.