Bug Bounty Automation

Bug bounty hunting is a balance between coverage and evidence quality. HunterX v7 is designed for the way bounty hunters actually work: find interesting behavior fast, verify it carefully, and turn it into a credible, reportable finding.

From candidate to credible finding

Most scanners stop at “possible vulnerability.” HunterX carries each candidate through:

DISCOVER → REASON → HYPOTHESIZE → PROBE → VERIFY → PROVE → POC → REPLAY →
CORRELATE → REPORT

For a bug bounty hunter this means:

Bug bounty workflow

  1. Scope & recon — define the authorized target, enumerate subdomains, DNS records, live hosts and URLs.
  2. Discovery — crawl, fuzz, discover parameters and endpoints, analyze JavaScript and API surface.
  3. Validation — run specialized tools (Nuclei, Dalfox, SQLmap, Ghauri, Commix, Interactsh, etc.) and reason over canonical observations.
  4. Proof — engineer a minimal safe PoC, replay it, and confirm reproducibility.
  5. Report — generate a report-ready finding with evidence, impact, confidence and reproduction instructions.

Tools for the bounty workflow

HunterX orchestrates the ecosystem bounty hunters already use: Amass, Subfinder, Assetfinder, Findomain, DNSx, HTTPx, Katana, GAU, Waybackurls, FFUF, Feroxbuster, Arjun, ParamSpider, Nuclei, Dalfox, XSStrike, SQLmap, Ghauri, Commix, Interactsh, Gitleaks, Semgrep and more. See the Tool Ecosystem for the full list with integration status.

Safety and scope

Programs matter. HunterX enforces scope and authorization guards and a safety policy; the proof engine only ever performs minimal, safe, non-destructive validation. Always comply with the program’s rules of engagement and obtain authorization before testing.

Getting started