Technical diligence, on the investor's side of the table.
CodeAudits is an independent smart contract security practice. We exist to give investment groups a clear, honest read on the code behind a blockchain opportunity — before the capital moves.
Investment decisions in blockchain increasingly turn on a question most diligence processes aren't built to answer: is the code actually safe to rely on?
A pitch deck and a token model don't tell you whether a privileged key can drain the treasury, whether an upgrade can rewrite the rules after you invest, or whether a single oracle can be manipulated to move funds. Those answers live in the contracts. Reading them takes a different kind of diligence.
We provide that diligence as an independent third party. Our team examines contract architecture, permissions, upgradeability frameworks, token mechanics, and overall code quality to surface the risks that matter, classify them by severity, and explain them in language an investment committee can act on. We don't build the projects we review, and we don't take a position in them — our only job is to tell you what we found.
Principles the practice runs on.
Conflict-free by design
We review code; we don't build, market, or invest in it. Our findings answer to your diligence process, not to a project's launch timeline.
Written for the committee
A finding nobody understands can't inform a decision. Every report is written so both engineers and investors can read it and act.
Manual review, not just tools
Automated scanners catch the obvious. The findings that matter most come from reading the contracts and reasoning about how they behave under stress.
No false assurance
An audit lowers risk; it doesn't erase it. We're explicit about scope, about what we reviewed, and about what an audit can and cannot guarantee.
The groups deploying the capital.
We work with the investment organizations evaluating blockchain opportunities and decentralized applications — bringing technical security review into a diligence process that usually stops at the business case.