Maximize the potential of your smart contracts with our auditing expertise
Rose law Group
Smart Contract Auditing
Audit you smart contracts Now
Audit you smart contracts Now
Trusted by
Trusted by
How it Works
How it Works
1. Consultation
2. Code Review
3. Testing
4. Report
About
About
Security is critical to all blockchain projects. Completing a smart contract audit can uncover security risks and provide optimization recommendations. In addition to developing smart contract code, our experienced solidity developers and auditors perform audits for financial protocols, NFTs, tokens, marketplaces and more. Our Smart Contract Auditing service includes a comprehensive review of smart contract code to identify vulnerabilities, verify the code behaves as intended, and provide suggestions to remediate issues. We do this by performing a code analysis on your smart contract code to identify logical errors & risks, comparing the code against known security attacks, and performing simulated attacks in a test deployment of the code.
After completing the comprehensive review, we provide you with a complete audit report that is easy to understand by developers and your community. Contact us today to receive a free quote.
Services
Services
Auditing
Smart Contracts
Web 3 Legal
Metaverse Events
Portfolio
Portfolio
Blog
Blog
Paul Coble’s ‘Video AI Update of the Week’: Rose Law Group’s AI, intellectual property, and technology law department chair looks into a case involving AI and the intellectual property of artists
Generative AI has upended the world of copyright. More than a dozen lawsuits are currently working their way through the courts to determine the extent that generative-AI tools step on the intellectual property of authors and artists. Paul Coble, Rose Law Group Chair of Intellectual Property and Artificial Intelligence, breaks down the latest ruling in the case against the developers
What to do about the Social Security numbers breach; Paul Coble, Rose Law Group’s AI, intellectual property, and technology law department chair, provides some pointers
By Rebecca Schneid | Time Magazine Billions of personal information records may have been exposed in April after a hacking group gained access to records from the background check service National Public Data (NPD), prompting warnings from cybersecurity experts. NPD confirmed this week that a security incident within their company resulted in a leak of personal information, including social security numbers for millions of people.
