DeepFrame

What is DeepFrame?

DeepFrame delivers authorized deep security reviews for modern web apps, focusing on authenticated business-logic flaws with reproducible PoCs and re-testing.

The core purpose is to help teams assess security risks in fast-moving web apps by running deeper reviews, documenting what is found in a way that can be reproduced, and then retesting every fix.

Key Features

• Authorized deep security reviews: testing is framed as an authorized engagement to systematically review security issues in modern web apps.
• Authenticated business-logic flaw testing: focuses on vulnerabilities that occur when users are logged in and application flows behave incorrectly.
• Reproducible PoCs: findings come with proof-of-concept material intended to demonstrate the issue in a repeatable way.
• Retesting of every fix: each remediation is re-checked to confirm the problem has been addressed.

How to Use DeepFrame

Start by engaging DeepFrame for an authorized security review of your modern web application. Share the scope and relevant access/requirements so the review can include authenticated testing of application logic.

During the engagement, review the documented findings and provided reproducible PoCs. After you implement each fix, request retesting so DeepFrame can verify the remediation for every reported issue.

Use Cases

• Security review for a production web app before a release: a team schedules an authorized deep review to identify business-logic issues that may not appear in unauthenticated testing.
• Validating fixes after a security report: after remediation work, the team uses retesting to confirm that each specific fix resolves the underlying issue.
• Investigating logged-in abuse paths: an application team targets workflows that behave differently for authenticated users (for example, actions permitted by roles or state changes across a user session).
• Delivering evidence that engineers can reproduce: developers use reproducible PoCs to understand the failure mode and confirm behavior in a controlled environment.

FAQ

• What type of security issues does DeepFrame focus on? It emphasizes authenticated business-logic flaws in modern web applications.

• Does DeepFrame provide proof of concepts for findings? Yes. The page states that reviews include reproducible PoCs.

• Is retesting included after fixes are implemented? Yes. The description states that DeepFrame retests every fix.

• Does DeepFrame test without authentication? The provided description specifically highlights authenticated testing. Details about unauthenticated testing are not stated.

Alternatives

• In-house application security (AppSec) testing using authenticated test cases: teams can run their own logic-focused security reviews with internal scripts and manual test workflows, then validate fixes locally.
• Third-party pentesting firms specializing in web application security: similar engagements can cover business-logic risks and provide evidence, though the workflow for authenticated testing and retesting may differ.
• Bug bounty programs with triage and remediation validation: organizations can outsource discovery of web-app flaws to a broader pool of testers, but the “retest of every fix” workflow may not be as structured.
• Automated DAST tools with manual review: scanning tools can help surface web issues, but they may not specifically cover authenticated business-logic flaw identification or structured PoC retesting as described by DeepFrame.