Vulnsy Docs
Reports

Reports Overview

Reports are the main deliverable in Vulnsy — professional pentest reports generated from your engagement data, containing tabs, narrative sections, findings, and export configuration.

A report is the primary deliverable you produce in Vulnsy. It is a structured pentest report linked to a project, built from your engagement data, and exported as a professional DOCX document for your client.

What Is a Report?

Each report belongs to a project and contains everything needed to produce a client-ready document:

ComponentPurpose
TabsTop-level sections representing different testing areas (e.g., "Web Application", "Infrastructure")
Narrative sectionsFree-form content blocks within each tab — Scope, Methodology, Executive Summary, and custom sections
FindingsVulnerabilities assigned to specific tabs, imported from your library or created inline
Export configurationTemplate selection, tag prefixes, and sort order for generating DOCX output

Report Fields

Every report has the following top-level fields:

FieldDescription
TitleThe name of the report (e.g., "Q1 2025 External Penetration Test")
VersionA version identifier for tracking revisions
StatusCurrent state — Draft, Review, or Final
Executive SummaryHigh-level overview of the engagement and results
MethodologyDescription of the testing approach used
ScopeWhat was tested and any boundaries or exclusions

Report fields like executive summary, methodology, and scope are also available as template tags during DOCX export, so they flow directly into your generated documents.

How Reports Fit into Vulnsy

Reports sit within the project hierarchy:

  • A Client has one or more Projects
  • Each Project has one or more Reports
  • Each Report contains one or more Tabs
  • Each Tab contains Narrative sections and Findings

This structure lets you produce multiple reports per engagement — for example, a draft report and a retest report — all under the same project.

Report Workflow

  1. Create a report inside a project
  2. Add tabs for each testing area you need to cover
  3. Write narrative sections — scope, methodology, executive summary, and any custom sections
  4. Add findings to each tab from your library or create them inline
  5. Configure export settings — choose a template, set sort order, and assign tag prefixes
  6. Export to DOCX — generate the final document

Next Steps

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