SECURE CODE REVIEWS
Find security flaws in critical code before they become systemic risk.
Manual, threat-led review of backend services, security-sensitive libraries, clients, agents, integrations, and infrastructure code, focused on logic, trust boundaries, unsafe assumptions, and exploitability.
Review surface
Follow input, authority, state, and dependencies through the code.
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01 Inputs Untrusted data, messages, files, requests, events, and boundary validation. -
02 Identity & authorization Authentication, roles, ownership, delegation, and policy enforcement. -
03 State & business logic Invariants, sequencing, concurrency, retries, accounting, and intended behavior. -
04 Sensitive actions Signing, secrets, payments, configuration, administration, and deployment. -
05 External dependencies Libraries, services, protocols, parsers, cryptography, cloud APIs, and third parties. -
06 Failure & observability Error handling, logging, monitoring, exposure, recovery, and fail-open behavior.
Timing
Review models
Critical component
Review a bounded service, library, client, agent, or subsystem with disproportionate impact.
Critical path
Trace signing, authorization, settlement, recovery, or automation across repositories.
Release or change set
Evaluate a major change, migration, integration, or security-sensitive diff in context.
Process
From critical code paths to verified remediation.
- 01
Bound the critical code
Confirm repositories, commits, build requirements, integrations, and the components or flows with disproportionate impact.
- 02
Model trust and state
Trace inputs, identities, privileges, state transitions, dependencies, and conditions the code must preserve.
- 03
Review failure paths
Manually analyze logic and use targeted testing to validate reachable security failures.
- 04
Report and verify
Document affected paths and remediation, then verify agreed in-scope fixes.
Outputs / What you receive
Clear findings, practical fixes, and a report your team can use.
Prioritized findings
Affected code paths, impact, evidence, and remediation guidance.
Failure scenarios
Reproduction or exploit context where appropriate.
Technical report
Scope, limitations, methodology, and final status.
Typical engagement team
Who typically leads this work
The exact team depends on the scope. Every engagement has a principal who owns it from scoping through delivery, joined by the specialists the system calls for, and whoever is assigned is named in your proposal.

Timur Güvenkaya
Founder & Partner
Led a security engineering practice for Rust and non-EVM systems across Substrate and NEAR. Earlier, built vulnerability-detection engines at Invicti used by Fortune 50 and public-sector organizations.

Piotr Cielas
Principal Advisor
Head of Security at Agora, responsible for security, data protection, and corporate IT risk. Earlier at EY, led assessments across financial services, healthcare, and government.
Currently
Head of Security, Agora
$45B+ in volume

Łukasz Mikuła
Specialist Advisor
Offensive security specialist with 10+ years and 100+ public audits across eight ecosystems. At ING and Binance, worked across red teaming, exploit development, infrastructure, and high-scale digital asset systems.
Inspectable proof
Relevant public work
Each card shows one highlighted finding, not the full result. Open the report for every finding and its severity.
Jump DeFi
Backend & Frontend Security Assessment
Indexer Crash Due to Invalid UTF-8 Character
- NEAR
- Off-chain
- Rust & TypeScript
Neko / Trove Labs
Airdrop Script Security Review
Lack of Error Handling in Airdrop Script
- NEAR
- Off-chain
- TypeScript
NEAR / Defuse Labs
NEAR Intents Passkeys Pull Request Security Review
Potential DoS of The Main Functionality Through Malicious Solvers
- NEAR
- Passkeys
- Protocol
FAQ
Questions before scoping
Is this the same as running SAST?
No. Tools can support the work, but the service is a manual review of logic, trust boundaries, state, privilege, integrations, and exploitability.
Which languages do you review?
Support depends on the assigned reviewers and codebase. We confirm languages, frameworks, build requirements, size, and critical components during scoping.
Can you review one critical workflow?
Yes. A critical-path review can be more useful than uniform review when one flow controls funds, privileges, signing, settlement, or recovery.
Should we combine this with a penetration test?
Combine them when both implementation depth and deployed attack-path validation matter.
Related services
Next step
Show us the critical code.
Share the repositories, architecture, target commit, build instructions, and the behavior or decision the review must support.
Discuss your scope