Transparent payment & rewards
We know that transparency is vital when it comes to paying and rewarding our ethical hackers. With Crowdsource, you are rewarded based on the number of companies that your submission helps. For every hit found, you'll get paid, meaning we'll reward your work continuously.
Connect with the community
Being part of the Crowdsource community means being surrounded by people with a common goal - to make the Internet a safer place. We'll work hard to give you the best possible experience, including knowledge-sharing opportunities, sending you great swag, and inviting you to exclusive events.
Crowdsource in numbers
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2,472
Modules provided by Crowdsource researchers
344k
Vulnerabilities found in Detectify customer assets
400+
Top ranked ethical hackers in the Crowdsource community
Not your average bug bounty platform
We automate your vulnerability findings into our products
Crowdsource focuses on the automation of vulnerabilities rather than fixing bugs for specific clients. Once you find an accepted vulnerability in a widely used system such as a CMS, framework, or library, we'll automate it into our tool. All our customers will then benefit from the finding.
We remove the need for you to report your findings to companies manually
Crowdsource removes the need for you to report the same vulnerability to different companies. Simply report the vulnerability to us with a Proof of Concept, and we'll take care of the rest. This leaves you time to focus on what really matters - helping to make the Internet a safer place.
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It's no fun without competition!
No community is complete without a bit of healthy competition. Points are rewarded for each hit a module generates, and the amount of points rewarded depends upon module severity. We even send out some cool swag to those in the top 3 spots!
Can you get to first place for the quarter, year, or even all-time?
What's happening in the Crowdsource community?
Q&A with a Crowdsource hacker: Sebastian Neef a.k.a. Gehaxelt
Detectify Crowdsource hacker Sebastian Neef, otherwise known as Gehaxelt, has an inspirational background in ethical hacking. Driven by curiosity, a sense of friendly competition, and...
Should you learn to code before you learn to hack?
You will find a common pattern if you read blog posts or watch interviews with some of today’s top ethical hackers. When asked if coding...
Hakluke: Creating the Perfect Bug Bounty Automation
I think I have a problem. I’m addicted to building bug bounty automation. I’ve built a full bug bounty automation framework...
Crowdsource for companies
Find out how companies can benefit from our ethical hacker powered products
Learn more about Crowdsource for companies