Preserve the credibility of your existing audits
by re-running audit-grade checks when code changes.
Designed to integrate with your CI/CD pipeline, SARIF workflows, and existing audit processes.
Including teams operating audited contracts in production.
Version-linked. Publicly verifiable. No marketing edits.
Most audits lose relevance when code changes.
What teams run into:
Fidesium is designed to prevent that.
⚠︎ Detecting when updates invalidate audit assumptions
⚠︎ Re-running audit-grade checks only where logic evolves
⚠︎ Preserving a verifiable, version-linked audit history
Fewer re-audits.
Lower costs.
Audits that remain defensible as your code evolves.
Designed to support manual audits before, during, and after deployment.
Catch audit-relevant changes before they expand audit scope.
Smaller diffs → smaller audit scope → fewer surprises.
Audit-grade checks that re-run as your code evolves.
Audits stay relevant without constant re-audits.
Turn security work into verifiable, version-linked evidence.
Trust without rereading PDFs.
Founders, institutions, and auditors who need defensible proof.
Our clients love the speed, accuracy and cost of Fidesium automated audits.
Integrate with GitHub or GitLab to track audit-relevant code changes.
Detect when code changes invalidate assumptions made during audit review.
Re-run audit-grade checks and maintain version-linked attestations as code evolves.
These methods support expert-led manual audits and are re-applied as code changes to preserve audit validity over time.
Identify known vulnerability classes, unsafe patterns, and configuration issues during audit review.
Analyze control flow and contract semantics to surface logic flaws that pattern matching alone cannot detect.
Identify risks that arise from interactions across contracts, including shared state, call chains, and upgrade paths.
Exercise edge cases and unexpected execution paths to validate assumptions made during audit review.
Model critical contract properties to formally prove correctness under defined assumptions.
(Coming soon)
Maintain a verifiable, immutable record of what was audited – and when – as your code evolves.
Without a way to preserve audit relevance, confidence erodes between releases.
Treat security as infrastructure, with audits, updates, and evidence connected by design
With Fidesium, manual audits don’t expire silently.
They’re supported by continuous, version-aware analysis that keeps security defensible as systems evolve.
Traditional audits review your code at a single point in time.
Once code changes, the assumptions behind that audit may no longer hold.
Fidesium extends the value of audits over time.
It supports both manual and automated audits by re-running audit-grade checks when meaningful code changes occur, helping teams understand what remains covered, what needs review, and why.
This turns audits from static reports into version-aware security evidence.
Yes.
Fidesium is built to support and extend manual audits, not replace them.
It helps teams reduce unnecessary re-audits and makes future audits faster, cheaper, and more predictable.
No.
Fidesium operates at the code and release level, not at runtime.
It focuses on preserving audit validity across versions, not detecting exploits in production.
This keeps results deterministic, reviewable, and suitable for audit, investor, and exchange requirements.
Fidesium provides expert-led manual smart contract audits, supported by continuous, audit-grade analysis that preserves audit validity as code evolves.
Teams can engage Fidesium for standalone audits, or use the platform to maintain and extend audits across releases.
If you’ve already invested in audits,
Fidesium helps you preserve their value as your code evolves
with expert review and continuous, audit-grade validation.
Discuss manual audits, automation, and audit continuity with our team.
Fidesium is a security platform dedicated to making automated smart contract audits continuous, accessible, and affordable for Web3 teams worldwide.
Copyright @ Fidesium LTD 2023. All Rights Reserved.
