
It survives radiation, boiling, freezing, and the vacuum of space. It's also deeply stupid. Boring, indestructible, impossible to shake down. Be the tardigrade.
Meet the swamp's bad actors →of "bounty" reports to small apps are low-level config, not real vulns
is all it takes a script kiddie to run a scanner and draft a ransom email
vs. the $500+ these emails typically demand
Every check maps to something a lowlife would screenshot and demand money for. You see all of it free.
The #1 shakedown. No DMARC means anyone can send phishing that looks like it's from you. We check all three records.
A public .env or downloadable .git folder is the classic "pay me or I leak it" email. We probe for the files that get vibe-coded apps ransomed.
Missing HSTS, no Content-Security-Policy, clickjacking-friendly headers — free findings for anyone running a scanner against you.
Expired certs, http:// that doesn't upgrade, weak TLS versions. Ugly browser warnings and easy bounty-report fodder.
Session cookies missing Secure/HttpOnly/SameSite flags are stealable. We flag every cookie that's dressed wrong.
DNSSEC off and no CAA record round out the checklist a "researcher" will pad their extortion email with.
Drop your domain. In about 20 seconds you see every low-level problem — no signup, no card.
A plain-English list of everything a lowlife could screenshot and try to shake you down for.
Get the exact fix for each issue plus one copy-paste prompt you hand straight to your AI (Cursor, Claude, v0) to fix it all.
Yesterday evening we got a friendly-looking email. Someone had “found a security issue” on one of our sites and asked, politely, whether we ran a bug bounty. We don't. We said thanks and that we'd take a look.
Within the hour it turned. “Pay me, or I disclose this publicly and start emailing your users.” A harmless favor became a shakedown, fast.
The “critical vulnerability”? A missing DMARC record. One line of DNS. Five minutes and zero dollarsto fix — if you even know it's there. We didn't. So we lost an evening to a TXT record.
That's stupid, and it happens to people shipping fast every day. Nobody should get extorted over config they never knew was missing. So we built buckingfugs to find the low-level stuff a shakedown artist finds — before they do.
Charged only when you unlock a report.
Yep. You see every finding for free — what's wrong and the proof. The $5 unlocks the how-to-fix: exact steps per issue and a copy-paste prompt for your coding AI.
For each problem: the precise fix (the DNS record to add, the header to set, the file to lock down) plus one master prompt you paste into Cursor / Claude Code / v0 / ChatGPT that tells it to fix everything, tailored to your stack.
No. Passive, non-intrusive checks only — reading your DNS records and public HTTP responses. Nothing gets attacked or broken. It's the low-level hygiene layer, not a red team.
Only domains you own or control. It's your app's hygiene we're checking — not someone else's.
Nope, and anyone who says that is lying. This covers the low-level BS — the ~80% of "findings" that are just missing config. It makes you a boring target instead of a profitable one.