Solutions / Use Cases
In Web3, a shipped bug and a drained treasury can be the same event
Smart contracts don't get a patch Tuesday. Once deployed, a logic flaw in a contract handling funds is a live, exploitable, often irreversible liability the moment it's found — by whoever finds it first. And the attack surface isn't only the code: phishing clones of wallet-connect flows, fake token airdrop sites, and impersonated project accounts target your users directly, outside anything your own infrastructure controls.
Where this actually breaks
Contract-logic review needs white-box depth before deployment — there's no “patch it in production” fallback once funds are at risk.
A single internal review team, however good, has fewer eyes than a broad researcher pool testing continuously against live incentives.
Phishing clones of a project's site or wallet-connect flow can be pixel-identical and live for days before anyone notices, draining users who trust the brand.
Flat bounties that don't scale with severity don't attract the researcher attention a critical contract bug deserves.
How TriNetra covers it
PTaaS
PTaaS scopes source-code and thick-client engagements as white-box reviews when depth on contract logic matters more than external discovery — the same 12-state lifecycle, CVSS v4.0-scored findings with steps-to-reproduce, and enforced retest loop apply, so a fix to contract logic gets independently reverified before it's called closed.
Bug Bounty
Bug Bounty puts the same code in front of a continuous researcher pool instead of a point-in-time review, run through the real program structure: 12 tabs per program — Overview, Scope, Rewards, Findings, Team, Payouts, Activity, Leaderboard, Collaborators, Updates, Chat, Integrations — with severity-scaled rewards (P1 Critical $5,000 · P2 High $2,500 · P3 Medium $1,000 · P4 Low $400 · P5 Info $100). Disclosure follows a governed two-stage approval (Pending TPM Review → Pending Client → Published) before anything reaches Hacktivity.
Digital Risk Protection
DRP covers the Web3 risk that lives outside your own contracts: phishing clones of your site (favicon-hash matching and HTML-similarity scoring against the real page), typosquat domains, and fake apps impersonating your project — routed through a real Detect → Validate → Action → Confirm takedown pipeline with a full audit trail.
The workflow
- 1
White-box PTaaS review of contract and application logic before deployment or a major upgrade.
- 2
Launch a Bug Bounty program with severity-scaled rewards for continuous post-launch coverage.
- 3
DRP watches for phishing clones and impersonation targeting your users, independent of your own code.
- 4
Disclosure Requests governs what goes public, and when.