Wallet library audit released
The report found two medium issues, both fixed before publication.
Example data Crypto & Open Finance Neglectedness 7/10 · Overlooked (example)
Publishes free public audits of open financial software.
Open financial software holds real people’s money, yet many projects cannot pay for an independent review. The collective audits them and publishes the findings for free.
Auditors rotate, and every report notes who funded the work and who reviewed it.
Example team (fictional people, for illustration only).
B Source: Example data - not sourced, as of
| Category | Cents per $1 |
|---|---|
| Reaches the work | 87 |
| Overhead | 8 |
| Advertising | 2 |
| Executive pay | 3 |
How the work budget is spent (example data)
A fictional collective that reviews open-source financial code and publishes findings openly. Not a real organization; figures are placeholders.
Free public audits help people trust open financial software before they put their money in it.
Open financial tools can be inspected by anyone, but in practice few people have the skill or time to do it. A bug in widely used code can drain savings, and the people most hurt are usually those with the least to spare.
An independent collective that audits software and publishes the results for free makes safety a shared resource rather than a premium service. Projects with small budgets can be checked as carefully as well funded ones.
Transparent findings, including problems that were fixed, make the whole ecosystem more honest and easier to evaluate.
Example updates: fictional news for illustration. Newest first.
The report found two medium issues, both fixed before publication.
Projects can now request a place in line and see their position.
Example data. This project and its figures are fictional placeholders. See the methodology for how real ratings will be sourced.