Whitehat Level and Analytics

The whitehat level system allows you to more easily filter spam and process quality reports by showing you the whitehat’s skill level when you receive a bug report. This will give you a brief overview of the whitehat’s quality and history on the Immunefi platform.

Where can I see the whitehat level?

When you go to view the list of program reports, you will see a column that provides the whitehat level for each report. The whitehat level can also be viewed in the report page along with other information regarding the whitehat’s history on Immunefi.

 

How does the whitehat level system work?

The whitehat’s level shows you the number of paid reports that the whitehat has submitted on the Immunefi platform. It is an indication of status and experience.

There are five levels to the whitehat level system.

It is worth noting that while these levels offer valuable insight into the whitehat’s history on the platform, many whitehats who come to Immunefi have years of prior experience. There have been several instances where a whitehat with zero paid reports has gone on to identify a multi-million dollar critical bug.

What other whitehat information is provided?

When you open the report page, you will see a row of whitehat analytics that includes the whitehat’s level, score, accuracy, rank, and number of valid reports.

• Level- The level is determined by the total number of paid reports the whitehat has submitted.
• Score- A whitehat’s score is determined by the number of paid reports, the severity of paid reports, and the total earnings of the whitehat on Immunefi. The higher the score, the more experienced the whitehat is.
• Accuracy- Accuracy is calculated by dividing the number of valid reports a whitehat has submitted by the number of total reports submitted.
• Rank- The whitehat’s rank is determined by their score relative to that of other whitehats. Whitehats that are ranked in the top 50 earn a spot on our Whitehat Leaderboard.
• Valid Reports- This metric tells you the number of valid reports that the whitehat has submitted of a specific report type. For example, if a whitehat submits a Smart Contract report, this will tell you the total number of valid Smart Contract reports that the whitehat has submitted.

Together, these data points provide a detailed description of the whitehat and their history on the Immunefi platform. This will make it much easier for you to determine at a glance which reports are most likely to be valid.