Credential handling
Desktop session tokens are stored with the operating system’s credential storage. Server-side sessions are hashed at rest and rotate on refresh.
Rewyyn asks for powerful permissions because the agent can operate a real computer. The boundaries around those permissions are part of the product.
Desktop session tokens are stored with the operating system’s credential storage. Server-side sessions are hashed at rest and rotate on refresh.
Agent Desktop actions can require approval per tool and per project. Risky commands can be stopped or approved from the session, including from a paired phone.
Phone control links are generated by the running desktop session. Treat them as passwords and close a session when you no longer need remote access.
The client and agent code are open source. You can inspect the permission model, the server gateway, and the plugin host instead of taking a screenshot’s word for it.
If you believe you have found a security issue, please report it privately. Do not open a public issue with exploit details, credentials, or customer data.
Email security@rewyyn.org with the details. If you cannot use email, use the contact page and ask for a private channel before sharing sensitive information.
We will acknowledge a complete report, investigate it, and keep you updated on the fix and disclosure timeline. Please give us a reasonable window to release a fix before publishing details.
This policy covers the Rewyyn desktop app, CLI, website, account and inference service, and the remote-control link flow. Third-party model providers and dependencies should be reported to their own security programs.