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Every protocol here carries a dated score and the share of it backed by independently verified evidence. Where that share is still thin the assessment says so, is marked Low-signal rather than given a risk band, and holds every unevidenced category at the neutral midpoint instead of assuming it safe. Every score and its reasoning are free to read; the underlying dependency, incident and audit records are part of a plan. Each reading here is fixed at the date beside it. Re-scoring never stops, but a changed reading reaches plan holders on the day it changes rather than this page, which is what a plan is for. How a score is built, how to read one, and how the rubric was tested against real exploits are all in the methodology.

Coverage grows three ways: protocols Foreshock selects at its own discretion, protocols requested through the Request coverage button, and sponsored assessments delivered on an agreed timeline. No path has a guaranteed date except sponsorship.

Scores run from 0, the safest reading, to 100, the riskiest, where 50 is the neutral midpoint every unverified category is held at. Red marks a protocol scoring 50 or above, the band called Elevated: worse than neutral on the evidence gathered. Amber marks one below it, called Moderate. The boundary is fixed. It does not move as coverage grows, and it is not fitted to any backtest result.

Twyne

Twyne official site N/A

Ethereum

:

  • Evidence: this reading is based on 100% of the scored weight, verified against named sources. Categories without verified data are held at the neutral midpoint at their full weight, never counted as safe.
  • Validation: measured against 36 comparable incidents/controls in this protocol's TVL, age and category bucket.

Published 2026-10-17, unchanged since. Subscribers are told the day it changes.

Why this rating
Dependency risk9.8
Uses 2 oracles, composable with 3 other protocols. Twyne consumes price data and does not provide it.
Show the evidenceIt routes prices through its own Oracle Router 0xb001f039D76bA48E577A17c04b6940DB37aF8648, which the owner can replace (setOracleRouter, onlyOwner). The docs say the Aave path 'Uses Aave's oracles'; the Chainlink attribution comes from Twyne's own deploy script, which asserts the copied Euler oracle is a ChainlinkOracle or CrossAdapter. The docs themselves do not name Chainlink.
Governance attack surface7.0
No governance token; control sits with timelock rather than a vote, so decision rights are concentrated rather than capturable. The form of that key is scored separately under code characteristics.
TVL profile5.5
TVL grew 61% recently, moderate inflow.
Code characteristics3.0
Admin key: 48h timelock in place.
Protocol age2.8
248 days live, still young.
Historical incidents2.2
No known own or inherited incidents as of 17 October 2026.
Audit profile2.0
8 audits on record, most recent audit is recent (<=180d); the most recent audit found 0 High and 1 Medium severity issues. This reflects code quality at the time of that audit only, not a claim that these specific issues are still unresolved today.
Team factors1.7
Doxxed team, track record: unknown.
Bug bounty1.5
Has a bug bounty program, hosted on Immunefi.
Assets held (5)

Available with a plan. See pricing.

Dependencies (2)

Available with a plan. See pricing.

Incident history (0)

Available with a plan. See pricing.

Audit history (8)

Available with a plan. See pricing.

Common questions about Twyne

Foreshock's independent reading of Twyne is Moderate risk, 35.5 out of 100, as of 17 October 2026. The largest single contributor to that reading is dependency risk: uses 2 oracles, composable with 3 other protocols. Twyne consumes price data and does not provide it. All nine scored categories are backed by verified evidence. This published reading is fixed at that date. Re-scoring never stops, and when a reading changes it reaches plan holders on the day it changes rather than this page. Foreshock publishes the reading and the reasoning behind it. It is not a verdict on whether to use this protocol, and it is not investment advice.

Is Twyne safe?
Foreshock does not answer that as a yes or a no. Its independent reading of Twyne is Moderate risk, 35.5 out of 100, as of 17 October 2026, led by dependency risk: uses 2 oracles, composable with 3 other protocols. Twyne consumes price data and does not provide it. The score and the reasoning are published in full so the reading can be checked rather than trusted.
Has Twyne been audited?
8 audits on record, most recent audit is recent (<=180d); the most recent audit found 0 High and 1 Medium severity issues. This reflects code quality at the time of that audit only, not a claim that these specific issues are still unresolved today. An audit describes the code at the time it was reviewed. It is not a statement that the protocol is safe today.
Who controls Twyne?
Admin key: 48h timelock in place. No governance token; control sits with timelock rather than a vote, so decision rights are concentrated rather than capturable. The form of that key is scored separately under code characteristics.
Has Twyne been exploited before?
No known own or inherited incidents as of 17 October 2026. Foreshock records an incident against a protocol whether it originated there or was inherited from something it depends on.
When was this Twyne assessment last updated?
17 October 2026, and that date does not move on its own. A reading published here is fixed when it is published; re-scoring never stops, and a changed reading reaches plan holders on the day it changes rather than this page. Every category carries the date of the evidence behind it.
Also covered on Ethereum

This assessment follows Foreshock's published methodology. Exact category weights, scoring rules, thresholds, and aggregation logic are proprietary and not shown here. How to interpret this assessment

This reading will change.

This reading is fixed at the date above it, and it stays there. We keep re-scoring Twyne as the evidence moves, a new audit, a changed admin control, an incident, and this page is free to read and always will be. The updated reading is what a plan buys: you are told by email on the day it changes, instead of finding out the next time you happen to look.

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