“One of the biggest benefits of Bugcrowd for us is the Jira integration. When we first started with Bugcrowd, we didn’t have Jira in place. Then as we moved to Jira, I got really excited because Bugcrowd had an integration that allowed me to push issues and bugs directly into a Jira ticket.”

“The program paid for itself when we received our first critical vulnerability submission. It was basically like hacking into a bank — the vulnerability enabled an attacker to bypass a very important security feature in our wallet application. It saved not only our end user’s personal and financial data, but it also saved us embarrassment.”

“Bugcrowd is one of the game-changing companies in external vulnerability testing which has raised the bar for companies and researchers alike.”

“When we started working with Bugcrowd we’ve had some really interesting issues submitted, issues that our internal team would not have found. These are issues that were put together in a really creative way that we wouldn’t have considered.”

“Bug bounty is a critical piece of our vulnerability management and application security program. Working with Bugcrowd allows us to tap into a global community of security researchers who use multidimensional techniques to help identify vulnerabilities at a faster rate and enhance the overall security of our products for our customers.”

“For us, the managed approach reduced our required time and effort by at least 80% allowing us to not only focus on what matters the most, implementing the remediations but also freeing up our security team to focus on other components of our security program.”

“The breadth and depth of post-implementation assurance provided by the crowd really complete the secure development lifecycle. Multiplying the specialization of a single bounty hunter by the size of the crowd creates a capability that just can’t be replicated by individual organizations.”

“The value of Bugcrowd became clear super quick, within 30 days out of the box, we found a lot of things that we had missed or that our pentesting third-party had missed, or other groups had missed internally that were already live in the product.”