Introducing What The Claude: Browser Edition.
A series where we pick apart browser bugs found/reported by Claude.
First up: CVE-2026-2796, a SpiderMonkey Wasm import bug that leads to addrof/fakeobj/read-write.
https://t.co/njBC5WEjq8
At Tashita, we always wanted a browser vulnerability research framework that researchers could actively guide and control over how research is conducted.
Instead of forcing researchers to adapt to a tool, we built SeekZero to adapt to the researcher.
That idea influenced almost every part of the platform.
https://t.co/mRWmQsqkAT
What makes SeekZero unique is not generic automation.
It is the ability to connect researcher judgment, campaign-based workflows, execution feedback, orchestration, and AI-assisted systems into one programmable framework.
We believe this is where browser vulnerability research is heading.
https://t.co/mRWmQsqkAT
We're wrapping up the CVE-2026-6307 series with special effects. Or better said: WasmFX.
Follow along as @5tratan attempts to escape the v8 sandbox.
https://t.co/vbzL8CRe3B
We spent the last year developing SeekZero.
We envolved years of research experience into a programmable system, designed from researchers to researchers.
Today we're finally introducing it publicly.
Really proud of what the team has built. A lot more to come!
Over the last year, we have been developing a framework for advanced browser vulnerability research.
Today we are introducing SeekZero.
SeekZero is a programmable JavaScript engine vulnerability research framework designed for researcher-guided automation, scalable execution, and highly customizable research workflows.
Access is currently limited.
https://t.co/mRWmQsqkAT
What The Claude: Browser Edition, episode 2.
This time: Bug 2024918.
A phi node, SpiderMonkey's JIT pipeline, Wasm GC scalar replacement, escape analysis, and one wrong equality check.
Let’s dive in.
https://t.co/3pf1TKRvcd
We said it was raining Chrome bugs. Part 2 brings the thunder.
@5tratan continues the CVE-2026-6307 analysis, taking the TurboFan JS-to-Wasm deopt type confusion from root cause to PoC.
https://t.co/B4KqSljvqD
It's been raining Chrome bugs lately, so we took a closer look.
Part 1 by @5tratan is live: our analysis of CVE-2026-6307, a TurboFan JS-to-Wasm deopt type confusion bug.
We cover the trigger and the background needed to follow along.
https://t.co/EaNf2inMBh
.@TashitaSoftSec 's mission is to revolutionise how security research is performed, by developing the most advanced vulnerability research frameworks. Join us and become part of an epic adventure!
Career opportunities: https://t.co/Br09187Icv
DMs are open!
Just uploaded on @doar_e my slides for my @typhooncon talk on exploiting chrome by attacking TurboFan. Thanks @SecuriTeam_SSD for the opportunity to present :-) https://t.co/K5MvRwx7rG
Fuzzilli, my JavaScript engine fuzzer, is now open source: https://t.co/2noeJIATVf \o/ Keep an eye on the Project Zero bugtracker in the next few weeks for some of the bugs found with it. Also let me know if you encounter any problems when using it! :)
Everybody knows researching Hyper-V is the most fun thing you can do, so I wrote a blog post about how to start doing just that! Let me know what you think && if you find any 0days of course :) https://t.co/xKg3C5xiUi