SaaS Security for Solo Founders: Auth, RLS, and Prompt Injection
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SaaS Security for Solo Founders: Auth, RLS, and Prompt Injection
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SaaS security is where solo founders get ended — not slowed down, ended. One incident isn't a PR hiccup. It's terminal. The Verizon 2024 Data Breach Investigations Report found that 38% of all breaches used compromised credentials, with an average dwell time of 292 days before detection. For a bootstrapped founder, that's a death sentence. This episode covers why building your own auth is architectural negligence in 2026, the real cost math on Clerk vs Auth0 vs Supabase Auth (Clerk hits $1,825/month at 100K MAUs — Supabase costs $188 for the same load), and the AppSec Santa 2026 study finding that 25.1% of AI-generated code contains confirmed exploitable vulnerabilities. Plus the SoupExplorer January 2026 report that found 1 in 9 indie Supabase apps actively leaking their database keys to the public internet — and exactly how that happens. Covers SSRF, broken object-level authorization, SQL injection in AI code, Supabase RLS misconfiguration, indirect prompt injection (including the zero-click EchoLeak CVE-2025-32711 exploit), MCP attack vectors, secrets management with Doppler, WAF padding evasion, and the minimum viable security posture that actually works without a DevOps team.