Atlas Finding Report Drafterv1.0.0

A developer or auditor uses the skill to convert raw vulnerability notes from a triage phase into a structured, submission-ready finding report for Code4Arena. The skill generates a severity-ranked write-up with PoC narrative, impact analysis, and remediation, ensuring compliance with contest submission formats.

An audit firm uses the skill to standardize the drafting of exploit scenarios for multiple findings across various client projects. It automates the creation of clear, step-by-step exploit narratives with affected functions, vulnerability class mapping, and severity scoring, improving report consistency and quality.

A bug bounty hunter organizes their findings from a recent contest by severity using the skill's Likelihood × Impact matrix. It helps prioritize which vulnerabilities to submit first and ensures each write-up includes justification for the severity, increasing acceptance rates.

A security researcher drafts a Sherlock audit finding report using the skill, generating a well-structured markdown document with title, summary, severity, PoC, and impact. The skill's templates align with Sherlock's submission requirements, saving time and improving clarity.

A developer uses the skill to describe a proof-of-concept (PoC) for a vulnerability, including transaction sequences or code snippets. The skill guides the creation of a concise PoC narrative that demonstrates the exploit, enhancing the credibility of the finding report.

The skill is offered free for basic use, with upsells to premium features like Atlas Bounty Ops and Concierge Install. Revenue is generated through subscription plans for advanced functionality and personalized support.

Security audit firms integrate this skill into their workflow to increase efficiency and standardization, offering it as part of their audit service packages. Revenue is derived from client audit fees, with the skill as a value-add.

The skill is used in educational contexts to teach auditors and developers how to write proper finding reports. Revenue comes from course fees, certifications, or partnerships with training platforms.