TestMachine

1/ @Allbridge_io was exploited for approximately $1.65M. Its listed bug bounty had a maximum payout of $4,000. Azimuth found the same vulnerability in Allbridge’s EVM contracts, then validated the cross-pool drain end to end. Here’s what happened 🧵

@0xKaden The AI hype is exhausting, but so were the early internet takes. Eventually it just became infrastructure.

if i have to read one more tweet about ai making u a better auditor i swear to god

@0xtruthlover testmachine.ai/blog/sherlock-…

If you have no principles, the current state of bug bounties gives you every reason to go black hat.

What’s your false positive rate on security tooling right now, and how much time does your team lose to triage? Curious what other people are actually dealing with

AI-generated code is shipping faster than human reviewers can keep up with, and that gap keeps widening. Triage time is becoming the real cost center in security work.

A leading static analysis tool flagged 46 issues on this contract. Azimuth flagged 2. Same contract, same codebase. The difference isn’t which tool is better. It’s what each one counts as a finding.

@AzimuthContext @QianExchange

🔬 Qian · DEX and Token Launchpad Qian is a multi-chain token launchpad and decentralized exchange (DEX) that enables fixed-supply ERC20 token creation with automated liquidity provisioning on Uniswap V3 and V4 pools. The… ⛓ Robinhood Chain (chainId 4663) 🐛 bug bounty

This image is hiding something. So is your target. Tap and hold. Go find the bug!

18/18 Full scan, replay, and reasoning trail: app.testmachine.ai/share/scan/817… — curious how many live tokens still settle burn or fee logic outside the transaction that triggered it.

17/18 Also true, separate from the code itself: no audits, no bug bounty, no public team, no repo, before the money moved.

1/18 A token drained its own liquidity pool by selling to itself. Not through a hack. Through a feature. We found it, then proved it on-chain ourselves, twice.