Security Overview
CanonicalPurpose
Security documentation defines principles for protecting contracts, wallets, APIs, governance, treasury, and users.
Scope
It covers smart contracts, frontend security, API security, wallet security, trading API security, disclosure policy, governance attack vectors, and AI limitations.
Ecosystem Role
Security is the protection and review layer for Axodus. It defines baseline expectations for smart contracts, wallets, APIs, frontend applications, trading credentials, governance actions, treasury execution, ACS automation, disclosure handling, and user safety.
Documentation Map
- Smart Contract Security
- Frontend Security
- API Security
- Wallet Security
- Trading API Security
- Disclosure Policy
Risk Considerations
Security risk includes smart contract vulnerabilities, wallet compromise, API key leakage, frontend injection, governance attacks, treasury execution mistakes, AI-assisted automation errors, and incomplete incident reporting. Security guidance must never be treated as an audit claim unless an actual audit record exists.
Security Contact
Security contact:
Pending coordinator/security approval
This draft does not publish an official public disclosure contact, audit program, bug bounty, or incident-response SLA.
Publication Boundary
Security pages describe expectations and review boundaries. They do not prove that Axodus products are audited, production-ready, vulnerability-free, or safe for live fund movement.
Security-sensitive claims require evidence and review before publication, especially claims about smart contracts, wallets, credentials, treasury operations, trading APIs, production deployments, audits, and incident response.
Security Decision Model
Product owners identify assets and trust boundaries; security reviewers define required controls and validation; authorized operators apply changes; incident owners contain, recover, and document outcomes. Public guidance reports control intent and known limitations without exposing exploitable detail. No review, test, audit, or absence of known incidents constitutes a security guarantee.
