A security review of the base protocol itself—your consensus mechanism, node software, and networking layer—before mainnet. It covers consensus flaws, inflation bugs, node software vulnerabilities, P2P networking weaknesses, validator and staking logic errors, and chain reorganization risks.
A layer 1 is the base chain: it runs its own consensus, secures itself, and settles transactions directly. A layer 2 is built on top of a layer 1 and relies on it for security and final settlement. A layer 1 audit reviews the systems every application on your chain depends on, rather than the contracts deployed on it.
A base-layer network that validates and finalizes transactions itself, using its own consensus mechanism and node software—rather than inheriting security from another chain.
You share your protocol docs, node software repo, and consensus design, and we define coverage and timeline. Auditors then review your consensus and incentive design, analyze the client code and P2P networking, and deliver findings ranked by severity—each with a proof of concept and remediation recommendation. Once fixes ship, we retest every finding before sign-off.
Errors in token issuance or reward logic—such as miscalculated staking rewards, unchecked minting paths, or edge cases in reward distribution—that let an attacker mint tokens outside the intended supply schedule.