What was reviewed
I used a sanitized source snapshot for an offline white-hat remediation retest. It was allowed to inspect code and run local tests. It was not allowed to probe the live EdenMish website, Shopify, the payment provider, email services, or any other external system.
The scope covered 14 defined controls across post-delivery privacy, live GPS boundaries, customer data exposure, operations sessions, OTP handling, coupons, Shopify webhook reconciliation, identity-number minimization, and browser rendering.
What the result means
The final retest found no concrete, reproducible remaining bypass in that control set. The Worker suite passed 144 tests. After correcting two non-security observations and adding a regression check, the focused storefront suite passed all 119 tests.
This is not a certification and it does not mean zero risk. It means the defined controls were reviewed against the supplied source and no reproducible bypass remained in that scope.
Why I am sharing it
The useful lesson is not the number zero. It is the process: identify a realistic weakness, fix it, add a test, and explain the limits of the review. That is the same standard I want to bring to websites, applications, and operational systems built for clients.
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