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+# Security Policy
+
+## Supported Versions
+
+Security fixes are generally provided for the latest version on the default
+branch.
+
+| Version | Supported |
+| ------- | --------- |
+| Latest `master` / current release | Yes |
+| Older releases | No |
+
+If you are using an older release, please upgrade to the latest available
+version before reporting an issue unless the issue prevents upgrading.
+
+## Reporting a Vulnerability
+
+Please do **not** report security vulnerabilities through public GitHub issues,
+GitHub Discussions, pull requests, or public chat channels.
+
+Report suspected vulnerabilities privately using one of the following methods:
+
+1. GitHub Private Vulnerability Reporting:
+   https://github.com/OpenSourceAGI/dev-tools-starter-agent/security/advisories/new
+
+2. Email:
+   **grokthiscontact@gmail.com**
+
+Please include as much of the following information as possible:
+
+- A clear description of the vulnerability and its potential impact
+- Affected versions, commit SHA, branch, or deployment environment
+- Reproduction steps or a minimal proof of concept
+- Expected behavior and observed behavior
+- Relevant logs, stack traces, or screenshots, with secrets removed
+- Suggested remediation, if you have one
+- Your preferred contact method and whether you would like credit
+
+## Response Process
+
+After receiving a report, maintainers will aim to:
+
+- Acknowledge receipt within 7 days
+- Confirm whether the issue is reproducible and in scope
+- Keep you informed about material progress
+- Develop and test a fix or mitigation when appropriate
+- Coordinate disclosure timing with the reporter
+- Publish a security advisory when a fix is available, where appropriate
+
+Response timelines are targets, not guarantees. Complexity, maintainer
+availability, and downstream dependency coordination can affect resolution time.
+
+## Scope
+
+Examples of in-scope reports include:
+
+- Exposed API keys, tokens, credentials, or other secrets
+- Remote code execution or arbitrary command execution
+- Prompt injection paths that cause unauthorized actions or data disclosure
+- Server-side request forgery (SSRF), especially access to private networks or
+  cloud metadata endpoints
+- Authentication, authorization, session, or access-control bypasses
+- Cross-site scripting (XSS), SQL injection, command injection, or path traversal
+- Vulnerable dependency configurations with a demonstrated project impact
+- Unauthorized access to user data, generated projects, or provider credentials
+- Unsafe handling of user-supplied URLs, files, tool output, or web content
+- Denial-of-service issues with a realistic and disproportionate impact
+
+## Out of Scope
+
+Unless there is a demonstrated security impact, the following are generally out
+of scope:
+
+- Vulnerabilities only affecting unsupported or modified deployments
+- Social engineering of maintainers or project users
+- Missing best-practice headers without an exploitable impact
+- Rate-limit concerns without a practical denial-of-service impact
+- Vulnerabilities in third-party services that are not caused by this project
+- Reports based solely on theoretical prompt-injection concerns without a
+  reproducible unauthorized action, data exposure, or privilege-boundary bypass
+- Automated scanner reports without a clear proof of impact
+- Denial-of-service reports requiring unrealistic traffic volumes
+
+## Handling Secrets
+
+Never include real secrets in a report, issue, pull request, log, or proof of
+concept. This includes:
+
+- API keys and bearer tokens
+- LLM-provider, package-registry, and database credentials
+- OAuth client secrets and refresh tokens
+- Private URLs, deployment credentials, or cloud access keys
+- Personally identifiable information
+
+If you accidentally expose a secret in a public GitHub issue, commit, pull
+request, or discussion:
+
+1. Revoke or rotate the secret immediately.
+2. Remove it from the active deployment environment.
+3. Contact the affected provider if required.
+4. Report the exposure privately using the method above.
+5. Rewrite Git history if necessary, but do not assume history rewriting alone
+   invalidates a leaked credential.
+
+## Disclosure
+
+Please give maintainers a reasonable opportunity to investigate and address the
+issue before public disclosure. We will work with you to agree on a coordinated
+disclosure timeline.
+
+We appreciate responsible disclosure and will credit reporters in a security
+advisory or release notes when they request it and doing so is appropriate.