How Validator Master is being designed to protect credentials, evaluation traffic, and system integrity.
Public Draft — Security Design Overview
This page describes intended security controls. It does not represent a completed audit, certification, penetration test, or guarantee of security.
Security Principles
Least-privilege access
Server-side credential protection
Data minimization
Secure development and change review
Versioned and auditable evaluation behavior
Clear separation between public and regulated deployments
Provider Credentials
AI provider API keys and service credentials must remain on the server and must never be exposed in Framer, browser code, public repositories, logs, or client responses.
Data in Transit
Production traffic should use encrypted HTTPS connections between visitors, Validator Master services, and approved AI providers.
Application Controls
Input length limits
Provider allowlists
Request validation
Rate limiting
Abuse prevention
Safe error handling
Restricted cross-origin access
Logging and Monitoring
Security and reliability events may be logged, but routine logs should exclude raw prompt and response content. Access to operational logs should be restricted and reviewed.
Software Changes
Changes should be made through version control, reviewed pull requests, automated tests, and documented releases. Evaluation behavior should not change silently.
Dependency and Vulnerability Management
Review third-party dependencies
Apply security updates
Scan for exposed secrets
Investigate reported vulnerabilities
Document remediation decisions
Incident Response
Before production launch, Validator Master will require a documented process for identifying, containing, investigating, correcting, and communicating security incidents.
Current Limitations
Validator Master is under development and is not currently represented as SOC 2 certified, ISO 27001 certified, HIPAA compliant, penetration-tested, or approved for regulated data.
Reporting Security Concerns
Report a suspected security issue privately by email. Include the affected page or endpoint, the observed behavior, and a minimal non-sensitive reproduction. Do not post vulnerability details publicly or send live credentials or personal data. We will investigate reports as capacity allows; no fixed response time or completed security audit is claimed.
Email heartcodeprotocol@protonmail.com