Smart Contract Security Audits for DeFi & Web3
We combine deep EVM expertise with competitive security research experience to help Web3 projects identify critical risks before they become real-world exploits.
We combine deep EVM expertise with competitive security research experience to help Web3 projects identify critical risks before they become real-world exploits.
We provide comprehensive security services to help Web3 protocols identify vulnerabilities, reduce risks, and build secure decentralized applications.
Our researchers perform deep manual reviews of Solidity and EVM-based smart contracts, identifying vulnerabilities in logic, access control, and protocol design
We design and build secure Solidity and EVM-based smart contracts from the ground up, following security best practices and delivering audit-ready, well-tested code.
Beyond code review, we evaluate protocol incentives and economic models to identify risks such as oracle manipulation, price attacks, and accounting vulnerabilities.
We provide comprehensive security assessments for blockchain protocols, covering architecture, integrations, upgrade mechanisms, and critical trust assumptions.
Our team conducts independent security research and vulnerability discovery, helping projects understand emerging threats in the Web3 ecosystem
We help early-stage projects identify critical security issues before deployment, protecting user funds and building confidence with the community.
How a UTC day rollover booked a scheduled principal payment as received, reopened draw capacity and let an attacker drain 1.013M USDC on Avalanche.
How unlimited approvals to an address that was empty on Avalanche let anyone deploy a sweeper there and pull $7.45M from a 2-of-7 Safe multisig.
A MoveVM script-caching flaw let one account credit itself unbacked WETH, USDC and AUSD on Initia, and three bridge reserves paid out about $2.7M in real assets.
A zero-quorum DAO vote gave an attacker Yapeswap's feeToSetter role, and a fake Yearn registry then routed every pair's farmed reserves into attacker vaults.
Flash-loaned X tokens bought two of three X100 Senate seats, and one transaction later the Freezer treasury sold 400,000 X for about 36 USDT on Ethereum.
A missing sign check on max_fee in WAX's eth.token withdraw action let an attacker bridge out ~$90K in USDC, USDT, DAI, WETH and WBTC for free.
A stale sell counter in NemTokenV2 let an attacker burn the PancakeSwap pair's own NEM 42 times and sell into a pumped price for $822K on BNB Chain.
A wrapped recovery deadline and a replayable signed payload cost an Argent-style smart wallet system about $59.8K on Ethereum. How it worked and how to fix it.
Advanced smart contract audits and security research to help blockchain projects identify vulnerabilities and protect user assets.