Smart contract security

Web3 Security Audit

A focused audit for Web3 applications where front-end signing, smart contracts, protocol permissions, and off-chain services interact.

Many Web3 incidents begin outside the exact contract function that loses funds. A transaction builder signs the wrong payload, a relayer trusts the wrong source, an admin key has too much power, or a front end hides a risky state transition.

CTDSEC reviews the smart contracts first, then follows the path users, operators, and automated services take through the system.

What CTDSEC reviews

The review is tailored to the target chain and codebase, but the audit always starts with assets at risk, trust boundaries, and the concrete ways the protocol can fail.

Audit focus

Web3 Security Audit with manual review, tool-assisted coverage, and remediation support.

Manual reviewTool-assistedRemediation support

Audit Coverage

  • Smart contracts, dApp transaction flows, and wallet interactions
  • Signature formats, nonce handling, replay protection, and chain IDs
  • Frontend assumptions that affect user approvals or signing
  • Backend services with contract permissions
  • Token approvals, permit flows, and account abstraction interactions
  • Monitoring, pause, and incident-response readiness

Risk Areas

  • Unsafe signatures or replayable approvals
  • Incorrect chain or contract address validation
  • Overbroad permissions and upgrade controls
  • Phishing-sensitive transaction flows
  • Broken assumptions between off-chain and on-chain code

Deliverables

  • Contract findings plus user-flow security notes
  • Recommendations for safer signing and permission boundaries
  • Remediation guidance for application and protocol code
  • Report suitable for stakeholders and technical teams

Smart Contract Audit FAQ

Short answers for teams preparing an audit scope.

What does a web3 security audit include?

It includes scope confirmation, manual code review, tool-assisted analysis where useful, severity-ranked findings, remediation guidance, and a final report for the agreed disclosure model.

Can CTDSEC review fixes after the audit?

Yes. Fix verification can be included after the team remediates reported findings, using a new commit and a clear change summary.

How do we request this audit?

Send the repository, target network, language, approximate size, timeline, and any architecture notes through the audit request form.

Ready for a focused smart contract audit?

Share your repository, target network, language, and launch timeline. CTDSEC will review the scope and respond with practical next steps.

Get an Audit Quote