Briefs · engineering
Security Threat Model
Red-team a system to find how an attacker would actually break it.
You walk away with
A threat model with ranked attack paths and the mitigations that matter.
Decidi convenes
🔐 The Security Engineer🏛️ The Software Architect🛡️ The Privacy Counsel😈 The Devil's Advocate⚖️ The Risk Officer
Recommended level: Deep — The newest, most capable models — for when being wrong is expensive.
What the council debates
Build a threat model for this system. Think like a motivated, intelligent attacker. THE SYSTEM: [describe the system, the data it holds, who uses it, the trust boundaries] ARCHITECTURE: [auth, data stores, third parties, network boundaries] WHAT YOU MOST WANT TO PROTECT: [the crown-jewel assets] Debate: 1. The assets — what is actually worth stealing, corrupting or taking down. 2. The adversaries — who would attack this and what they want. 3. Attack paths — auth bypass, injection, data exposure, supply chain, social engineering, insider, abuse of features. 4. The weakest link and the most plausible real-world breach. 5. Mitigations ranked by risk reduced versus friction added. 6. What we are over-protecting (security theatre) versus under-protecting. FINAL SYNTHESIS: - A ranked list of the top attack paths (likelihood × impact), each with the concrete mitigation. - The single change that most reduces real risk. - A note on what genuinely needs a professional security review or pen test.
Related briefs
Code Architecture Review
Pressure-test a system design before you commit to it.
Tech-Stack Selection
Choose the right stack without falling for hype or sunk cost.
Build vs Buy Decision
Decide whether to build it, buy it, or partner — with eyes open.
Incident Post-Mortem
Run a blameless post-mortem that finds the real systemic cause.

