Formal Land
Formal verification for the blockchain
Our references: Tezos, Aleph Zero, Sui
We build tools and services to make sure your code
contains no vulnerabilities 🐞
One application of AI that I am excited about is AI-assisted formal verification of code and bug finding.
Right now ethereum's biggest technical risk probably is bugs in code, and anything that could significantly change the game on that would be amazing.
Vitalik Buterin, Feb 19, 2024 - X
Our current and past projects
Solidity verification
We provide a formal verification tool for Solidity called coq-of-solidity. You can now express and verify any property about a smart contract using the proof assistant Coq 🐓.
With coq-of-solidity
, you can prove the absence of bugs in your code and go further than with code audits. This tool is open-source, and we can help you set it up on your project.
Rust verification
We developed an open-source formal verification tool for Rust 🦀 coq-of-rust with the cryptocurrency Aleph Zero 🔗. You can now very arbitrarily large Rust programs, thanks to the use of the interactive theorem prover Coq 🐓 and our support of the Rust's standard library.
We are now improving our reasoning principles for Rust, in order to make the verification process more efficient 🏎️.
EVM implementation
To add more trust to the L2s built on top of Ethereum, we are proving the equivalence of the two EVM implementations:
- revm in Rust 🦀
- execution-specs in Python 🐍
This work relies on our tools coq-of-rust and coq-of-python.
L1 of Tezos
We formally verified 🔍 the code of the layer 1 of the security-focused blockchain Tezos. This is a significant achievement as no other blockchains have done that, verifying models of the implementation at best.
We covered a codebase of more than 100,000 lines of OCaml 🐫 code, including the storage system and the smart contracts VM, thanks to our innovative tools and methods. See the blog of the project for more details 📚.