The layer between
your code and the
auditor's invoice.
We built AuditHunt because the gap between "I wrote this contract" and "a firm told me it's safe" was too expensive, too slow, and too opaque. Automated detection closes most of that gap — before the invoice arrives.
Security researchers
who got tired of
waiting for reports.
AuditHunt is built by a team of smart-contract security researchers, static-analysis engineers, and protocol developers. We have spent years doing the same work manually — reviewing code, running detectors, correlating findings against the SWC registry and historical exploits — and turned that process into an engine.
The platform is not a replacement for human judgement on novel logic. It is the automated detection layer that runs before a human auditor sits down, so that when they do, none of the deterministic surface has been missed.
A distributed team of smart-contract security researchers, compiler engineers, and protocol developers. We don't list names publicly — our work is the signal. Reach us at contact@audithunt.com.
A catalogue ages.
A corpus doesn't.
Every existing static-analysis tool for smart contracts is a catalogue: a fixed set of detectors written by researchers who read incident reports, built a pattern, and shipped it. When a new attack surface appears, you wait for a new release.
AuditHunt is a living corpus. The threat-intel database grows with every new exploit, every new SWC entry, every new incident postmortem. Detectors are correlated against real exploits — not just patterns. When a new attack surface appears, the corpus updates, and every future scan benefits.
The second gap we closed: language support. The EVM is not the only chain that matters anymore. Cairo, Starknet, and multi-VM protocols are production targets. We built both the EVM and the Cairo engine from the beginning.
We find what's
deterministic. Not
everything.
AuditHunt is an automated static-analysis platform. It is exceptionally good at finding vulnerability classes that have a deterministic shape: reentrancy, overflow, unchecked return values, access-control mistakes, flash-loan surfaces, oracle manipulation patterns, and the rest of a 514-detector suite.
There are things automated analysis cannot reliably catch. We say this plainly, because a tool that overstates its coverage is a security liability:
- Novel economic attack vectors with no prior pattern in the corpus
- Business-logic flaws that require understanding the protocol's intent
- Off-chain component interactions (oracles, bridges, relayers)
- Social engineering and key-management risks
- Governance attack vectors that depend on token distribution state
For a production contract holding significant value, AuditHunt is the first pass — not the last. Use it to clear the deterministic surface before engaging a manual audit firm. The invoice gets smaller. The scope gets sharper.
We read
every message.
For general inquiries, partnership proposals, or to report a platform issue:
For responsible disclosure of a security vulnerability in AuditHunt itself: