Security at ONEWAY.
An AI gateway carries keys, prompts and spend. Here is how we protect them and how to report a vulnerability.
Effective 28 October 2026 · Version 1.0
01Account security
- Sign in with passkeys, two-factor authentication, magic links or Google and GitHub.
- Passwords are stored only as secure hashes. Sessions expire, and sensitive actions require a recent sign-in.
- Sign-up, sign-in and password reset are rate limited and protected by Cloudflare Turnstile.
- Organisation roles control who can manage keys, billing, request logging and members.
02Data protection
- All traffic to the website, dashboard and gateway uses HTTPS with TLS.
- Each organisation's data is isolated at the database level with row-level security.
- Provider keys you bring are sealed with public-key encryption; only the gateway can decrypt them to make your requests.
- Request content is not stored unless your organisation turns on request logging, and then only for 1, 7 or 30 days.
- Our own staff access is limited, logged, and support access is read-only.
03API keys
API keys are scoped to a single project, can be revoked instantly from the dashboard, and are protected by per-project budgets and spend limits. Key creation, revocation and settings changes are recorded in your organisation's audit log.
04Reporting a vulnerability
If you believe you have found a security issue, email team@1way.dev with "Security" in the subject. Please include the affected URL or component, steps to reproduce and the potential impact. We will acknowledge your report within 3 business days and keep you updated as we investigate.
05Safe harbour
We will not pursue legal action against researchers who act in good faith and follow these rules:
- Only test against accounts and data you own, or with explicit permission.
- Do not access, change or delete other people's data; stop and report as soon as you encounter it.
- Do not run denial-of-service, spam, social-engineering or physical attacks.
- Give us reasonable time to fix the issue before sharing it publicly.
We do not run a paid bug bounty yet, but we are happy to credit researchers who help us.