BattleChain

Go Attackable

Trial by fire for smart contracts in the most antagonistic environment

The Problem

Web3 has a fundamental gap in its development lifecycle. Code goes from audit to mainnet with nothing in between — and the industry pays for it.

Projects go from $0 to $5M TVL overnight after an audit. Bug bounties don't attract serious testing.

The industry loses billions to preventable exploits.

Web2 Development

Dev → Staging → Production
Staging uses real-like data. Issues are found before users are affected.

Web3 Today

Dev → Testnet → Mainnet
Testnet uses fake money. Issues are found after millions are at risk.

With BattleChain

Dev → Testnet → BattleChain → Mainnet
Real funds, controlled risk. Issues found before they matter.

How It Works

BattleChain is a pre-mainnet, post-testnet environment with real funds. Protocols deploy audited contracts, whitehats legally attack them for bounties, and battle-tested contracts promote to mainnet with confidence.

Audit → Deploy to BattleChain → Stress Test (Attack Mode) → Promote to Production → Deploy to Mainnet

Every contract on BattleChain exists in one of two modes:

Attack Mode

Open season for ethical hacking. Whitehats can legally exploit vulnerabilities, earn bounties, and operate under Safe Harbor protection. Protocols learn about weaknesses before they matter.

Production Mode

Protected like mainnet. No Safe Harbor coverage for attacks — same security expectations apply. Contracts reach this state once battle-tested and DAO-promoted.

Why an L2?

BattleChain runs as a ZKSync-based L2 to keep attacks isolated from mainnet liquidity, track contract states at the protocol level, and keep deployment costs low. It's purpose-built for this workflow — not a repurposed testnet.

ℹ️

BattleChain Testnet is live. Mainnet details will be announced soon.