Without revealing too much, the business logic must remain client side for this use case, and it's a common problem across our industry.
I've explained the security reality to the business many times - any JavaScript sent to the client can be read, executed, proxied, or tampered with. That's just how browsers work.
The current directive is - make it as difficult to understand as reasonably possible. We're not trying to stop determined adversaries (that's impossible), but we can raise the bar high enough to deter script kiddies and casual attackers from easily abusing it.
I've explained the security reality to the business many times - any JavaScript sent to the client can be read, executed, proxied, or tampered with. That's just how browsers work.
The current directive is - make it as difficult to understand as reasonably possible. We're not trying to stop determined adversaries (that's impossible), but we can raise the bar high enough to deter script kiddies and casual attackers from easily abusing it.