Security Policy & Governance Posture
Supported Version: 2.0.x — upgrade older releases
Order Samurai is designed to secure agentic coding workflows. We take the security of our governance layer and the security of your agent fleet seriously.
1. Reporting a Vulnerability
If you discover a potential security flaw, prompt-injection bypass, secret scrubber leak, or security gate bypass in Order Samurai:
- Report privately through GitHub private vulnerability reporting or
security@ordersamurai.ai. Do not post secrets in public issues.
- Include details: Steps to reproduce, agent runtime used (Claude Code, etc.), tool inputs/outputs, and sample logs if safe to share.
- Response timeline: We aim to acknowledge within 24–48 business hours. This is a target, not a staffed response guarantee; triage and patch timing depend on severity and investigation.
2. Security Guarantees & Architecture
- Data Boundary: Local analysis by default, with no product telemetry collected by Order Samurai. Optional third-party AI review transmits review content only after explicit opt-in; license activation contacts Gumroad.
- Guard Failure Behaviour: On Cursor and Gemini CLI the prompt-injection guard fails closed: an internal error or unreadable input blocks the tool call. On Claude Code and Codex it fails open: a guard crash or malformed payload lets the call through. Pattern blocks themselves are deterministic.
- Secret Detection: On Claude Code, a PostToolUse hook scans Bash and Read output for credentials and logs each detection (kill-chain 14). It does not redact what the agent receives, and it is not installed for Codex, Cursor or Gemini CLI.
- Prompt Injection Defense: A pre-tool hook blocks tool calls whose input matches known prompt-injection patterns (kill-chain 13). Softer matches are logged; an optional local-model second look runs on localhost only and fails open. It does not block destructive shell commands.