Upgrades take effect in 0 seconds, less than typical safe DeFi standards.
Even though this protocol has some governance protection, gaps exist that could let upgrades reach users faster than expected, including in worst-case scenarios.
0 seconds on the standard path. Bypass paths may be faster.
The main control-plane risks found in this scan, with plain-English impact and remediation.
Meaning: Upgrades can be executed immediately. There is no enforced waiting period between an upgrade being proposed and it taking effect on-chain.
Fix: Enforce a meaningful timelock delay (e.g. 24–72 hours) on every upgrade path so users and monitoring systems have time to react.
Meaning: The protocol logic can be replaced after deployment. This is common, but it makes the safety of the upgrade process critical.
Fix: Document the upgrade process publicly and monitor implementation changes in real time.
A concrete sequence of how this risk could play out. This is illustrative, not a prediction.
This is not a detected exploit. It illustrates the control failure this configuration may allow.
4 of 7 recommended fixes still apply to this protocol.
Architectural changes that close the most direct risk paths.
Process and monitoring practices that reduce ongoing risk.
The on-chain data behind the findings above. Switch to Advanced to see raw addresses, blocks, and method-level detail.
Who can change the protocol and through which path.
Upgrade paths that may bypass the expected governance or timelock delay.
Several wallets must agree before any change can happen.
6 signer addresses hidden. Switch to Advanced to see them.
Recorded implementation or admin changes detected on-chain.
Per-event detail (block numbers, sender addresses, code addresses) is hidden in Simple view. Switch to Advanced to see all 4 events.
Get a control-plane scan showing who can upgrade your contracts, how fast, and through which paths. Find direct upgrade paths, missing delays, and governance bypasses before they become incident response problems.
Includes authority graph, bypass paths, effective delay, and upgrade history.