Calling all technology geeks. Fiat Chrysler wants you.

The automaker is inviting computer hackers around the world to try to hack into its auto technology systems. You could even walk away some cash for your trouble.

You can't just do this on your own, though. You have to participate in FCA's new Bug Bounty program. It's managed by the Bugcrowd platform. It connects a pool of researchers all around the world focused on finding software vulnerabilities.

FCA hopes to leverage all those tech minds to make its products less vulnerable to cyber attacks. The automaker says it's the first "full-line" automaker to launch this type of crowdsourced contest.

Researchers who find new potential security issues in FCA vehicles will get cold hard cash for their efforts. In this case, anywhere from $150 to $1,500 depending on the issue's severity.

"There are a lot of people that like to tinker with their vehicles or tinker with IT systems," says Titus Melnyk, senior manager for FCA's security architecture department. "We want to encourage independent security researchers to reach out to us and share what they've found so that we can fix potential vulnerabilities before they're an issue for our consumers."