Clio Coder is alpha software. Until the project reaches a stable release, only the latest tagged minor version receives security fixes.
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
0.1.x |
Latest patch only |
< 0.1 |
No |
Do not open a public GitHub issue for security reports.
Use one of the following private channels:
- GitHub private security advisory. Open a draft advisory at https://github.com/iowarp/clio-coder/security/advisories/new. This is the preferred channel because it keeps the report scoped to the maintainers and the reporter.
- Email. Send a description to
a.kougkas@gmail.comwith subject prefix[clio-coder security].
Include:
- Affected version (
clio --versionoutput). - A minimal reproduction or proof of concept.
- The impact you observed (information disclosure, code execution, privilege escalation, credential exposure, sandbox bypass).
- Whether the issue requires a specific runtime, target, or model.
- Acknowledgement within five working days.
- A coordinated fix window. The maintainer will share a target patch date and credit the reporter in the release notes if requested.
- Public disclosure after a fix ships, unless the reporter requests earlier disclosure or the issue is independently public.
In scope:
- The
clioCLI and its subcommands. - The interactive TUI session and slash-command surface.
- The dispatch worker subprocess path and IPC.
- Receipts, audit JSONL, and session JSONL persistence.
- The damage-control rule pack and safety mode gates.
Out of scope:
- Vulnerabilities in upstream dependencies that already have a public CVE and are tracked through dependency updates.
- Local attacks that require an attacker who already has read or write access to the user's home directory.
- Bugs in third-party model providers, local runtimes, or CLI-backed runtimes; report those upstream.
Clio Coder writes to the local filesystem, dispatches subprocesses, and can
reach external model APIs when configured to. Run it inside a repository
you own and review every tool call before granting super mode. Do not
paste API keys, private source, or proprietary prompts into public issues
or pull requests.