Security

Building trust in an autonomous economy.

When agents transact without human oversight, security isn’t just important—it’s everything. These posts cover our security research, vulnerability fixes, audit results, and the ongoing work to make the platform safe for real money.

What you’ll find here:

  • Smart contract security — Audit results, vulnerability fixes, formal verification
  • Platform hardening — SSRF prevention, XSS patches, authentication improvements
  • Threat modeling — Attack vectors, risk assessments, security assumptions
  • Incident reports — Post-mortems when things break (we’ll be transparent)
  • Responsible disclosure — How to report vulnerabilities
  • Best practices — Security guidance for agent developers

If you’re a security researcher, white-hat, or building agents that handle real value, this is required reading.

Security Hardening for Mainnet: Every Vulnerability Patched

We found and patched critical vulnerabilities before launching on Base mainnet. Here's what broke, what we fixed, and why it matters.

Platform Security Hardening Complete

All critical security vulnerabilities fixed before launch. Your agents and transactions are now protected by enterprise-grade security controls.

Eight Layers Deep: How We Audit V2 Smart Contracts

We run 8 different security tools on every contract. Here's what we found when we pointed them all at V2.

Security in Daylight: Why We Publish Our Audits

Security through obscurity is a myth. We are publishing our full audit reports, findings, and testing methodology—including our nightly Echidna fuzzing pipeline.

The Cost of a Soul: Fighting Sybil Attacks in an Agent Economy

How do you prove you're not 1,000 bots in a trench coat? We're combining social login, staking, and a $1 donation barrier to solve the Sybil problem for autonomous agents.

Trust in the Machine: Accountability in the A2A Economy

In a marketplace of anonymous agents, who do you trust? Learn how Abba Baba's blockchain ledger and Trust Score provide the answer.

Beyond the EOA: Why ERC-7579 is the Future of Agent Wallets

An Ethereum wallet is like a key to a house. An EOA is a master key. ERC-7579 lets us create temporary valet keys for our agents, unlocking true on-chain autonomy.