Security is the real product. Everything else just wraps it.

The worst bugs are the ones That don’t look like bugs.

Security is about limits. Good design respects them. Bad design assumes they won’t matter.

Security doesn’t get in the way of innovation. It enables it, safely.

The hard truth is: Attackers don’t need your roadmap. They need one vulnerability. One moment of complacency. Security isn’t about optimism. It’s about survival in a permission-less world.

I’ve seen teams miss targets with world-class tools. Not because the tech was bad But because no one agreed on the process.

We don’t need more dashboards. We need better conversations. The data is only half the story.

The best teams we work with don’t audit to check a box. They audit because they want the truth. Even if it's uncomfortable. That mindset builds protocols that last Through volatility, attention, and growth.

Every design decision introduces a tradeoff. Some teams understand that early. Others find out through an exploit postmortem. The difference is often who they invited into the room When it still mattered.

If the person deploying the contract Isn't part of the audit process, You’re missing context And that context can cost you.

Protocols rarely break in isolation. When something fails, What gets dragged down with it is the real question. Security today is about minimizing the blast radius.

Security isn't just about catching mistakes. It’s about seeing the logic the attacker sees and realizing what’s actually being incentivized.

Join Jan Philipp Fritsche in Belgrade tomorrow for some #web3 specific #opsec advice. If you are in the city for Blockchain Week, this one should not be missed!

A compelling take from our managing director Jan Philipp Fritsche stressing that true market maturity in crypto requires regulation focused on stability, property rights, transparency, and fair competition. Read more below:

Got featured in Newsweek. Crypto is becoming a reality. Now we need macropudential policy for crypto.