G0 Security Engine
Our proactive, intelligence-driven core technology that makes Web3 safer. G0 stops threats before they execute, protecting your assets at the most critical moment.
See G0 In Action
Before any transaction is signed, G0 runs a multi-stage analysis to provide a clear, human-readable risk assessment.
1. Transaction Initiated
You decide to mint an NFT, sign a message, or send tokens.
2. G0 Scan & Simulate
G0 simulates the transaction in a safe environment to predict asset changes.
3. Risk Assessment
You receive a clear warning or a safety confirmation, allowing you to confidently approve or reject.
Pre-Transaction Simulation
We fork the blockchain for a split-second to execute your transaction privately. This allows us to show you exactly which assets will leave your wallet and which will enter, preventing unexpected outcomes.
ML-Powered Risk Scoring
Our machine learning models are trained on millions of data points from both malicious and legitimate smart contracts. G0 scores every interaction based on code patterns, on-chain history, and social sentiment.
Contract & Wallet Intelligence
We maintain a vast, real-time database of known scam contracts, phishing domains, and malicious wallet addresses. G0 cross-references every transaction against this intelligence network.
Human-Readable Explanations
Forget cryptic code. G0 translates complex smart contract functions into simple language, like "This will set permissions for a contract to spend all your ETH," empowering you to make informed decisions.
Prevented Scams: Case Studies
Real-world examples of how G0 protects our users.
Case Study: The "Free Mint" Drainer
The Lure: A user is prompted to claim a "free" NFT from a hyped new project.
The Reality: The "mint" button is actually a `setApprovalForAll` function, giving the scammer's contract permission to drain all valuable NFTs from the user's wallet.
G0's Intervention: G0 simulates the transaction, detects the dangerous approval function, and presents a full-screen warning: "DANGER: This transaction will give another wallet control over ALL your NFTs." The user rejects the transaction, saving thousands in assets.
Case Study: The Phishing Signature Request
The Lure: A user clicks a link from a compromised Twitter account, leading to a fake marketplace asking them to "verify their wallet" by signing a message.
The Reality: The signature is a malicious off-chain order (e.g., Seaport) that allows the scammer to list the user's most valuable assets for 0 ETH and "buy" them.
G0's Intervention: G0 decodes the signature request and identifies it as a Seaport order. It displays a clear summary: "You are about to list your 'CryptoPunk #1234' for sale for 0 ETH." The user immediately rejects the signature, preventing a catastrophic loss.