Probe runs an authorized bug-bounty hunt and shows every stage in plain language β what it's doing, what it found, and what it means. You don't need to know the tools; the console teaches you as it works.
Every program follows the same path. Probe automates the first stages; a person does the deep thinking in the middle; nothing is ever submitted without you.
First we agree what we're allowed to touch (the program's scope), then map how big the target is β every sub-site it owns.
Of everything we found, which sites actually answer? We knock on each door and note what's really running.
We walk each live site like a visitor, listing every page, form and hidden path β the places a weakness could hide.
We check the whole surface against thousands of known vulnerability patterns β safely, read-only, no damage.
The valuable bugs need a human. A researcher inspects the interesting spots by hand with a proxy tool, confirming what's real.
Before anything is reported, we prove it's genuinely exploitable with a safe proof-of-concept. No guesses go out.
Probe drafts a clear disclosure report for each confirmed bug. You read it, then you submit it to the program for a reward.
These are the industry-standard tools professionals use. Probe runs the automatic ones for you; the two manual ones are the human bench for stage 5.
Pick a program to work. Probe browses the platform for you, reads the brief, and sets up the scope guard. Then start a hunt in one click and watch it below. Nothing is scanned until you press a run button, and nothing is ever submitted without you.
This is what you watch while Probe works. Each stage shows its real numbers as it completes, in words you can read at a glance.
Every finding is explained the same way: what it is, where, how severe, and a draft report one click away.
Every target is checked against the program's scope before any tool runs. Out-of-scope hosts are dropped, silently and always.
Findings are proven read-only. No data is taken, nothing deleted, no denial-of-service.
Probe drafts reports; it never sends one. Submitting to a program is always a human decision.
Traffic leaves through an owner-controlled residential connection, so scans look like an ordinary visitor.