Vulnerability Disclosure Policy
Last updated:
15 July 2026
This page is for security researchers who want to report a flaw in our services. If you want to know how we protect your company's data, see the privacy policy and the HM‑2 security section.
We value the work of security researchers. This policy explains how to report a vulnerability to Hellomatik, what you can expect from us and the rules that keep good‑faith researchers protected.
1) How to report
If you believe you have found a security vulnerability in any Hellomatik service, please email administracion@hellomatik.com with a clear description. Machine‑readable details live in our security.txt (RFC 9116).
Include the affected URL or endpoint, the steps to reproduce and the impact you believe the issue has.
Attach proof‑of‑concept material where it helps (requests, screenshots, minimal scripts).
Write in English or Spanish. Both reach the same team.
2) What you can expect from us
We acknowledge reports within 3 business days.
We keep you informed of our progress and tell you when the issue is fixed.
We will not take legal action against anyone who researches in good faith under this policy.
With your permission, we credit you for the finding once it is resolved.
3) Rules of engagement
Good‑faith research means:
Do not access, modify or delete data that is not yours. If a proof of concept requires demonstrating access, stop at the minimum evidence needed.
Do not degrade the service: no denial‑of‑service testing, no spam, no social engineering of Hellomatik staff or customers.
Do not disclose the issue publicly before we have confirmed a fix and agreed on timing with you.
Only test against systems operated by Hellomatik; our customers' own websites and systems are out of scope.
4) Scope
In scope: hellomatik.com and Hellomatik‑operated application services. Out of scope: findings that require physical access, results of automated scanners without a demonstrated impact, missing security headers on pages without sensitive actions and vulnerabilities in third‑party services we use. Report third‑party vulnerabilities to that provider and let us know so we can follow up.