audit-prep-assistant

To prepare a Solidity project for a security audit, you need to define security objectives, run static analysis, increase test coverage, remove dead code, and generate comprehensive documentation like build instructions and flowcharts.

Smart contract codebase hardening involves running static analysis tools, increasing test coverage, and removing dead code to ensure the codebase is secure and well-optimized before an external review.

Yes, the audit preparation process supports multiple programming languages including Solidity, Rust, and Go, adapting static analysis and documentation generation to your project-specific needs and timelines.

To generate documentation for a security review, you can create flowcharts, user stories, glossaries, and build instructions that provide auditors with clear context and accessibility to your codebase.

The best way to define security goals before an audit is to systematically identify specific areas of concern and establish clear security objectives tailored to your codebase architecture and potential vulnerabilities.

Yes, you can use this process to systematically go through established security checklists, ensuring your code is thoroughly documented, tested, and statically analyzed before auditors begin their review.