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View findings

The Findings page (sidebar entry Findings) is the cross-project view of every issue PhantomOps has surfaced. It mirrors the project’s Issues tab but spans your whole organization — useful when you want to triage by severity rather than by project.

Findings page header with Issues title, status tabs, severity filters, prioritization banner, and a list of issues

Findings move through four statuses, each with its own tab:

  • Open — confirmed findings nobody has actioned yet (the default view).
  • Resolved — findings closed because they have been fixed or accepted as risk-mitigated.
  • Not Applicable — findings dismissed as out of scope, false positives, or duplicates.

The Add finding button (top-right of the tab row) lets you record a finding the scanner did not surface — for example, something a teammate found by hand.

Above the list, three filter controls narrow what you see:

  • Severity chipsAll, Critical, High, Medium, Low, Informational. Each chip shows the count for the active status (e.g., Critical 3 · High 3 · Medium 2).
  • All projects dropdown — switch to a single project to scope the list, or leave it on All projects for the cross-project view.
  • Search — free-text search across finding titles, IDs, and target URLs.

When the current view contains critical findings, a prioritization banner sits above the list — for example, “5 critical issues need attention first.” It gives the headline reason the list is ordered the way it is: criticals carry the highest risk and reduce exposure fastest once fixed.

The list itself shows one finding per row, sorted by severity (Critical first), then by recency. Each row contains:

  • Severity badge.
  • The finding’s short ID (e.g., WTE-007) and title.
  • The target URL it was found on.
  • A small description line — e.g., “An unauthenticated attacker can log in as any user, granting database, billing, or filesystem access without permission.”
  • A View button that opens the finding detail page.

The header above the list shows the matched count (e.g., “12 matching issues in this view”) so you can tell at a glance whether the filters narrowed too far.