Recently, OSS maintainers have received an influx of vulnerability reports that have become time-consuming to triage. Some reports look technically plausible, but lack clear evidence, exaggerate severity, omit reproduction steps, or reference files, functions, and project behavior that do not exist. As AI-assisted vulnerability reporting becomes more prevalent, this type of noise can consume scarce maintainer time and delay responses to legitimate security issues. This session presents MINT, a Maintainer-INformed Triage framework for helping OSS projects evaluate noisy vulnerability reports. Rather than replacing maintainer judgment or attempting deep vulnerability discovery, MINT supports early triage by checking report actionability and whether the report is grounded in the target repository. Attendees will learn how maintainer practices can inform security tooling and how repository-grounded triage summaries can help projects prioritize credible reports while reducing review burden.