PowerSEC is built for the unglamorous reality of running other people’s WordPress sites: signed actions, scoped keys, encrypted transport, and backups you can actually restore.
Every action PowerSEC sends to a connected site is HMAC-signed with a per-site key. Requests carry a timestamp and a one-time nonce, and are rejected outside a short validity window — so a captured request can’t be replayed. Each action is recorded in the site’s audit log.
Sites authenticate with their own keys, separated by scope: a telemetry key for read/report traffic and a remote key for privileged actions. Compromising one site’s key never grants access to another, and keys can be rotated or revoked from Central.
All traffic between your sites, the dashboard, and Central runs over TLS. Per-site keys are scoped, rotatable, and revocable from Central; billing and third-party integration tokens are encrypted at rest.
Backups travel over encrypted (TLS) connections and are kept in secure cloud storage, encrypted at rest by the provider. Each upload is SHA-256-verified and re-checked for integrity in storage — downloaded only through short-lived, signed URLs, never from a public, guessable location.
Dashboard access is JWT-based with role separation (owner, team, support, admin). Plan and feature gates are enforced on the server, not just hidden in the UI, so the API is the source of truth for who can do what.
Found a vulnerability? We want to hear about it. Email [email protected] — our vulnerability disclosure policy explains what to send, what is in scope, and how we respond.
PowerSEC Central — the dashboard, the API and its database — runs on dedicated servers in the United States, with TLS everywhere: connections between your sites and Central are required to be encrypted (HTTPS). We store the minimum we need to monitor and protect your fleet — security findings, backup metadata, and the settings you configure.
The full list of providers, including the backup storage provider, is available on request at [email protected].
We do not sell your data. See our Privacy Policy and Terms for how data is handled, retained, and deleted.
AI Advisory gives a second opinion on files the scanner has already flagged. It runs automatically only after an administrator of the site opts in on that site, and only on eligible protection plans. For each flagged file it sends Google’s Gemini API the file path, the scanner rules that matched with a risk score, and a sampled excerpt of at most 16,000 characters with secrets redacted. A short file can fit within that limit in full.
It never sends whole sites, databases, or files that can hold credentials (wp-config.php, .env, key files). Its verdict is advisory only: it never changes scan results or your security score.
Responsible disclosure is welcome. Read our vulnerability disclosure policy for what to send, what is in scope, and how we respond, or email [email protected].