Access control & ownership
Who can call what: admin functions, role management, timelocks, and the paths that turn a compromised key into a drained protocol.
A smart contract audit from security engineers who write Solidity, not a scanner with a report template. Manual review with AI-assisted coverage, severity-ranked findings with fix guidance, and one round of fix verification included. Fixed fee, quoted on the first call.
Once it's on chain, every bug is permanent and public. The cheapest moment to find a flaw is the week before deployment, not the morning after.
The moment value sits behind your contracts, someone is reading them looking for a way in. The only question is whether a friendly reader got there first.
Listings, integrations, and serious users increasingly expect a published audit report. Shipping without one costs trust you can't buy back.
Six-figure quotes and multi-month waitlists make sense for nine-figure protocols. For everyone else, a boutique audit exists.
Six passes over your contracts, from bytecode-level classics to the economic logic scanners can't see.
Who can call what: admin functions, role management, timelocks, and the paths that turn a compromised key into a drained protocol.
Call ordering, state changes around external calls, and the classic patterns that still drain protocols a decade after the DAO.
Rounding, precision, overflow edge cases, and whether the numbers balance under hostile inputs, not just the happy path.
Manipulation resistance, staleness handling, and what happens to your protocol in the block where the price moves 40%.
Storage layout, initialization, and the upgrade paths that quietly hand control to whoever finds them first.
The flaws no scanner sees: whether the mechanism can be gamed profitably even when every line of code is technically correct.
One to two weeks for most protocols, timeline set with the quote.
Automated analysis plus AI-assisted review across every contract and path. Full coverage first, so the manual review starts with a map instead of a blank page.
A security engineer reads the contracts manually: the logic, the incentives, the interactions between them. This is where the findings that matter come from, and every one is reproduced and signed by a human.
Severity-ranked findings with concrete fix guidance, plus an executive summary you can publish. After you patch, one round of fix verification is included: we re-review the changes and update the report.
We've done security work and reverse engineering since 2016 and build in Solidity and on-chain analytics as part of our engineering practice. The person auditing your protocol is an engineer who ships contracts, not an analyst with a checklist.
Sized on the first call from your contracts' size and complexity. The scope is tailored to the protocol; the fee, once quoted, doesn't move.
AI and tooling give the audit coverage. A security engineer reproduces, ranks, and signs everything in the report.
A time-boxed expert review, stated scope, published limitations. Not a formal verification, not an insurance policy, and we'll never imply otherwise.
The Solidity you're about to deploy or have deployed: access control and ownership, reentrancy and external-call ordering, arithmetic and accounting, oracle and price-feed use, upgrade and proxy patterns, and the economic logic, whether the incentives can be gamed even when the code is technically correct.
A fixed fee quoted on the first call from the size and complexity of your contracts. The number is agreed before work starts and doesn't change. Every engagement is shaped to the protocol; the fee, once quoted, is firm.
One to two weeks for most protocols, set with the quote. If your launch date is close, say so on the call and we'll tell you honestly whether the timeline is realistic.
No. Tools and AI-assisted review give us coverage: every line, every path gets read. But the findings that sink protocols are usually logic and incentive flaws no scanner flags, so a security engineer reads the contracts manually and signs every finding. You never get a raw tool dump.
A written report with severity-ranked findings, concrete fix guidance for each, and an executive summary you can publish or show partners. One round of fix verification is included: after you patch, we re-review the changes and update the report.
No, and distrust anyone who says otherwise. An audit is a rigorous, time-boxed review that removes whole classes of risk; it is not a mathematical proof or an insurance policy. We state what we reviewed, what we found, and what remains out of scope, in writing.
Bring your contracts to a free 30-minute call. We'll tell you straight whether an audit makes sense at your stage, and quote a fixed fee if it does.
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