Service
We review your contracts the way an attacker would, manually, line by line, with the economic context, and hand back a report your team can ship against.
What you get
A clear written report ranking every finding, the evidence behind it, and the remediation path, defensible to investors and to your community.
Scope
Senior auditors read every line of in-scope code, looking for the patterns that automated tools miss: economic logic flaws, oracle assumptions, cross-contract interactions, upgrade-path risks, access control on privileged functions.
Slither, Mythril, Echidna, Foundry invariant tests, we run the tooling, but we treat the output as a starting point, not a conclusion. False positives get filtered; missing properties get written.
Before reading code, we build a model of what your protocol does, who would attack it, and what the most valuable target is. The audit then targets those areas with disproportionate attention.
When your team has applied the fixes, we re-audit the changed code. The final report reflects the post-fix state, not the initial findings, which is what your community and investors actually want to read.
Deliverables
Timeline. Most engagements run 2–4 weeks depending on scope. Re-audit after fixes adds 3–5 days. We do not rush mainnet timelines.
FAQ
Code complexity, lines of in-scope Solidity, novelty of the design, and how much external integration there is. We do a short technical scoping call and come back with a fixed-fee proposal, no hourly billing surprises.
Only with your consent. Many clients ask us to publish; some ask us not to. Both are fine.
Read more
What a smart contract audit costs in 2026, by scope, by code complexity, by chain, and the tradeoffs behind low-cost quotes that protocol teams should verify before signing.
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What a credible DeFi audit actually covers, manual review, invariant testing, threat modeling, and the questions to ask before you sign the engagement.
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Stablecoin security in 2026 spans three layers: reserve management, MiCA compliance, and the smart contract that mints and burns. A security overview for issuers, integrators, and protocol teams holding stables.
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Glossary
Smart Contract Audit
A manual and automated review of smart-contract code to identify security flaws before deployment.
Reentrancy
A class of smart-contract vulnerability where an external call lets an attacker re-enter the calling function before its state is updated.
Rug Pull
An exit scam where the team behind a project drains liquidity or steals funds, abandoning the project.
Flash Loan
A loan of capital that must be borrowed and repaid in a single transaction.
