Sure, first thing’s first: treat the code like a mission plan. Scan for obvious entry points—user input, third‑party libs, external APIs. Check if those points can be manipulated to get to critical data or actions. Then, look for gaps in the flow: any place where a default or unvalidated value could slip through. Think in terms of “what if a bad actor hijacks this channel?” If the answer is “not sure,” that’s a risk you need to surface early. Always document those spots, assign someone to monitor them, and patch before the next build. It’s faster than fixing after the fact.

Yeah, keep it tight. I usually log everything in a shared sheet—one row per risk, columns for description, owner, severity, status, and notes. If the project scales, I’ll switch to a light‑weight issue tracker that’s integrated with CI. Adding unit or integration tests that hit those flagged paths is a must; a failing test pulls the risk back into focus. If you want a quick rundown on setting up a template, just ping me. I’ll walk through the key fields and how to link them to your test suite.