Make deep security something every builder can reach.
Trilocore is a small team working on EVM internals, program analysis, and applied AI for security.
Audit-grade tooling, without the scarcity
On-chain code moves real value, yet audit-grade tooling stays locked behind scarce engagements. We're putting replay-verified analysis in every developer's hands — and giving auditors leverage to go deeper, faster.
One workbench, two surfaces
The Contract IDE is where contracts are written, compiled, and reviewed. The Auditing IDE is where they are taken apart — Composer, Fuzzer, and MorphVM working against the same live fork of real chain state, so a finding is proven by execution instead of argued from a report.
Contract IDE
Where contracts are written, compiled and prepared for review.
- SurfaceDevelopers
- ProofCompile, deploy to a fork
Auditing IDE
Where they are taken apart, against the same live fork.
- SurfaceAuditors
- ProofReplayed on a pinned block
Talk to us
General enquiries go to hello@trilocore.com. Vulnerability reports go to security@trilocore.com; the process is on the Trust Center.
For customers
For protocol teams, audit firms and security engineers who need to prove a finding with reproducible evidence.
Build with us
A small team working on EVM internals, program analysis and applied AI for security — as an engineer, researcher, partner or backer.
What people ask first
How is my code and data handled?
Workspaces are private by default: your contracts, fork states, and findings are visible only to the people you explicitly share a session with. Verification runs exclusively against isolated forks — never live networks.
How are findings verified?
Every candidate finding is replayed as a proof-of-concept against a pinned fork of the target chain. If it doesn't reproduce, it isn't reported.
Does this replace a manual audit?
No. Trilocore makes review evidence-based and faster — developers catch what's catchable before review, and auditors spend their scarce time on the reasoning only humans do. High-value protocols should still get expert review.
See it on your own code
Open the workbench, or read how the fork and analysis pipeline fits together.