SV-33 / SERVICES
Independent review before your contracts hold real value
Because deployed contracts are hard to change and often control significant value, review before launch is essential. A smart contract audit is a structured, independent examination of your code for vulnerabilities, logic errors and risky design choices.
Because deployed contracts are hard to change and often control significant value, review before launch is essential. A smart contract audit is a structured, independent examination of your code for vulnerabilities, logic errors and risky design choices. We combine expert manual review with automated tooling and give you findings you can act on.
What’s included
- Scoping and architecture review, including the threat model and trust assumptions
- Manual line-by-line review for access control, reentrancy, arithmetic, oracle and price-manipulation risks, upgrade and governance flaws
- Automated analysis with static analysis tools such as Slither, plus fuzzing and invariant testing
- Review of test coverage, documentation and deployment configuration
- Findings report with severity ratings, proof-of-concept descriptions and recommended fixes
- Re-review after remediation and a final report you can share with users and partners
Best for
Teams about to deploy to mainnet, projects preparing for exchange listings or investors' due diligence, and anyone inheriting contracts they did not write.
How we work
- Scope and understand the system. 2) Review manually and with tools. 3) Report and discuss findings. 4) Verify fixes and issue the final report.
What you receive
Detailed audit report, remediation guidance, re-review results and a public summary if you want one.
The result
Fewer vulnerabilities at launch and credible evidence that you took security seriously.
Frequently asked questions
Does an audit guarantee our contracts are safe?
No. An audit reduces risk but cannot prove the absence of every flaw. It is best combined with testing, monitoring and bug-bounty programmes.
How long does an audit take?
It depends on code size and complexity. We estimate after reviewing the repository.