Smart contract and DeFi audits

Comprehensive security analysis of your smart contract to indentify vulnerabilities and guidance how to fix them.

A smart contract auditing involves trained professionals manually examining the code and utilizing various in-house toolings to support discovering vulnerabilities.

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The Veridise edge: Why us?

Seasoned professionals

Veridise is composed of a team of seasoned security professionals, blending the latest research insights from academia with extensive industry expertise.

In-house tooling

In addition to rigorous human auditing, our in-house tools detect bugs that the human eye has a difficult time finding. This enhances the quality and effectiveness of our audits.

Confidentiality and ownership

Upon request, we uphold the confidentiality of the report, although many of our clients find value in publishing it. Additionally, our reports become fully yours upon completion of the audit, unlike with some other providers.

Veridise’s edge: our in-house tools

Veridise combines professionals who manually review code with our in-house tools.

Our in-house tools enable Veridise to detect hard-to-find bugs that are difficult for the human eye to identify, leading to comprehensive audit reports. With Veridise, your codebase is in the hands of industry-leading detection methods.

OrCa

Specification-guided fuzzer

Vanguard

Static analysis tool for smart contracts and ZK circuits

Picus

Zero-Knowledge Proof auditing tool finding bugs in arithmetic circuits

Our experience auditing smart contracts

Auditing smart contracts requires a wide skill set, including experience with common vulnerabilities, deep knowledge of common frameworks like Uniswap/AAVE, active engagement with the security community to stay up to date, and an ability to analyze new protocols at a high level to understand the intended behavior. 

This last point is especially important. When reviewing smart contracts, we have found that around half of the high and critical vulnerabilities come from logic errors specific to the project application.

Building safe code is a practice that starts from the very first design and continues up to and after an audit. This is why our teams work to understand the core invariants of each protocol, creating formally specifying these properties to integrate into both manual review and fuzzing efforts.

Auditing process

1. Assessment

Our experts assess the scope of the audit: We check the source repository and set key requirements to be verified.

2. Review

At the next step, our team formalizes key properties of your project and utilizes our proprietary analysis tools to check for common vulnerabilities and deeper logical bugs.

3. Report

At the end of the audit, we deliver a detailed audit report summarizing our findings and recommendations. Our reports include any uncovered vulnerabilities, their potential impact, and mitigation strategies.

4. Fixes & Fixes Review

Our clients’ teams fix discovered bugs and vulnerabilities. The Veridise team then verifies the new code to ensure it is secure.

5. Final Report

Once all bug fixes are verified, we issue a final audit report and it is up to our clients whether to make the final report public or not.

Explore our audit reports

Academic work on
Smart Contracts and DeFi audits

SmartPulse: Automated Checking of Temporal Properties in Smart Contracts

IEEE Symposium

on Security and Privacy (Oakland)

Synthesis-Powered Optimization of Smart Contracts via Data Type Refactoring

Object-oriented Programming, Systems, Languages

and Applications (OOPSLA)

SolType: Refinement Types for Arithmetic Overflow in Solidity

Principles

of Programming Languages (POPL)

Formal Verification of Workflow Policies for Smart Contracts in Azure Blockchain

Verified Software:

Theories, Tools, Experiments (VSTTE)

Veridise is the choice of industry leaders

We have audited some of the most critical protocols in the blockchain space, with billion of dollars in Total Value Locked