If your contract auto-pauses due to a monitoring tool, your decentralized dApp is trusting a SaaS product with critical functionality.

Hackers are working from first principles. Why aren't you?

See, even the B2B SaaS x AI understands.

As crypto moves from degen capital to institutional money, the rules of security are changing. At DSS, Odysseus | phylax.systems of Phylax Systems explains what institutional-grade security really means for RWAs, tokenization, and how builders can rise to meet new expectations.

something insanely bullish just happened at Phylax Systems internally lowkey revolutionary for the security industry. seriously

Admit it, right now, putting your 401k into DeFi is insane.

Great explanation from Dan Elitzer about how and why Credible Layer.

First principles.

Prevent hacks during sequencing with no false positives. dApps define rules rather than depending on ML models to censor transactions.

Odysseus | phylax.systems will talk about how the Phylax Credible Layer enables security rules that prevent hacks from being written in Solidity. The talk will first go into how these rules work, then how to implement them, and finally showcase real-world examples.

DATs and other TradFi capital want DeFi yield, but they can't run the very tangible risk of a total loss of funds.

x.com/i/article/1985…

It's easier to define the hacked state than find every attack vector. jacob Φ does a great job of demonstrating this through writing and assertion that prevents the hack just by knowing the invariant that was broken.

It's not just money. DeFi security is a matter of national defense.

.Phylax Systems phevm had this for a year :^)

Hiring a based rust engineer with prior blockchain or vm experience. Must be senior, write performance and clean code, but also understand blockchain architectures. prior experience in revm/reth is appreciated it. MEV experience (+ optimizations) is great come protect crypto

Some teams spend time posting, others spend time shipping It’s not hard to tell which are going to do better in the long run

The on-chain enforceable rules we're building at Phylax Systems makes more and more sense every day. Instead of spending 1000s of SR hours auditing every possible edge case (you can't), get them to write rules that define what a hack looks like. This way you don't need to

Security is the biggest issue holding back adoption.

We're at Devconnect. Reach out to Odysseus | phylax.systems if you want to chat.