Skip to content

Security: simbi-community-dev/playapal

Security

SECURITY.md

Security Policy

Reporting a vulnerability

Use GitHub's private vulnerability reporting on this repository (Security → Report a vulnerability). Please do not open a public issue for anything security-sensitive.

What counts as sensitive here, beyond the usual: anything touching the camp board's beam/import path (untrusted pack ingestion), the model-download digest verification, or the on-device chat/query logs.

When you report — or file any issue

Never attach chat logs, question logs, camp-board beams, passphrases, or device captures that show them. They can contain private camp data and other people's names. Reproduce with synthetic data where you can.

Scope notes

  • Playa Pal runs offline by design; its network surface is limited to the one-time model download (digest-verified) and whatever your OS speech engine does. Reports about those boundaries are especially welcome.
  • Packs imported from files or beams are untrusted input and are validated on install (src/packs/installPack.ts); bypasses of that validation are in scope.

Known audit posture

npm audit currently reports high-severity findings that all root in image-size via the Metro bundler chain — build-time tooling that processes this repository's own assets on the developer machine and does not ship in the app or parse user input at runtime. They are queued for the next React Native/Metro upgrade rather than a forced major bump. Reassess this note at every dependency upgrade.

Known dependency-audit residual

npm audit reports 11 high-severity dependency nodes, all transitively derived from two image-size infinite-loop DoS advisories. image-size@1.2.1 is used only by Metro during static asset inspection at build time and is absent from the shipped mobile runtime. Exploitation requires a malicious ICNS/JXL/HEIF payload in the source asset tree; normal in-app content never reaches it. No patched upstream release exists as of 2026-08-19; do not apply npm audit fix --force — its proposed React Native downgrade is a destructive false fix. Review untrusted binary assets before adding them to the tree.

There aren't any published security advisories