  CoRoT-7 is an active star, whose orbiting planets and their masses have been
under debate since their initial detection. In the previous studies, CoRoT-7
was found to have two planets, CoRoT-7b and CoRoT-7c with orbital periods of
0.85 and 3.69 days, and a potential third planet with a period of $\sim$9 days.
The existence of the third planet has been questioned as potentially being an
activity-induced artefact. Mass of the transiting planet CoRoT-7b has been
estimated to have widely different values owing to the activity level of the
parent star, the consequent Radial Velocity (RV) 'jitter', and the methods used
to rectify this ambiguity. Here we present an analysis of the HARPS archival RV
data of CoRoT-7 using a new wavelength-domain technique, scalpels, to correct
for the stellar activity-induced spectral line-shape changes. Simultaneous
modelling of stellar activity and orbital motions, identified using the l1-
periodogram, shows that scalpels effectively reduce the contribution of stellar
variability to the RV signal and enhance the detectability of exoplanets around
active stars. Using kima nested-sampling package, we modelled the system
incorporating a Gaussian Process together with scalpels. The resultant
posterior distributions favoured a three-planet system comprising two
non-transiting planets, CoRoT-7c and CoRoT-7d with orbital periods of
3.697$\pm$0.005 and 8.966$\pm$1.546 days, in addition to the known transiting
planet. The transiting planet CoRoT-7b is found to be a rocky super-Earth with
a mass of $M_{b}$=6.06$\pm$0.65 $M_{\oplus}$. The determined masses of
$M_{c}$=13.29$\pm$0.69 $M_{\oplus}$ and $M_{d}$=17.14$\pm$2.55 $M_{\oplus}$
suggest the non-transiting planets CoRoT-7c and CoRoT-7d to be structurally
similar to Uranus and Neptune.
