Operational security for teams, keys, releases, and response.

Reduce operational attack surface.

We assess how sensitive actions happen in practice: who can execute them, what can go wrong, and how the team would detect and contain compromise.

The review runs across every platform the company depends on rather than deep into a single one — the cloud consoles, the code host, the chat tools, the social accounts, the laptops. Most operational compromises do not start at the most guarded system. They start at the one nobody remembered was connected to it.

• Key management Multisig structure, signer hygiene, custody assumptions, transaction simulation, and access recovery.
• Access and permissions Who can do what across every system, whether SSO and 2FA are actually enforced, how joiners and leavers are handled, and which accounts still work after someone leaves.
• Secrets handling Where API keys, tokens, and private keys are stored and shared day to day, who and what can read them, and how often they are rotated in practice.
• Release process Deployments, upgrades, verification, environment separation, and change-control procedures.
• Infrastructure Admin panels, CI/CD, automation servers, RPC dependencies, monitoring systems, bots, and privileged backend services.
• Devices and developer hygiene Laptop and phone security for the people holding keys, disk encryption, updates, and what an attacker gets from one compromised workstation.
• Communications and social accounts Where sensitive decisions are discussed, and how the X, Discord, and Telegram accounts users trust are protected from takeover.
• Incident readiness Runbooks, escalation channels, emergency roles, and rehearsal of containment decisions.