What our monitoring
caught this week.
A feed nobody else can write, because it comes from what we are watching.
Every other security feed is a repackaged news wire. This one reports what Watchtower actually detected on live contracts — aggregated, thresholded so no count can identify whose contract it was, and set beside 20 documented incidents and 204 published audits.
What our monitoring caught
Counts from live Watchtower detections over the last 7 days. Published only for event kinds with at least 5 events across at least 3 distinct watchers — below that a count would identify whose contract it was, so it is withheld rather than rounded.
Where this comes from
Nothing here is bought, scraped or estimated. Every item is something this project owns and can show you the source of.
Our own detections
What Watchtower found on contracts customers are watching, aggregated and thresholded. No address, no account, no chain — ever.
20 documented incidents
The Hall of Hacks, with the date, the loss and the failure class for each. Every entry is a page on this site with its own citations.
204 published audits
Real reports in real repositories with real publication dates, harvested rather than authored.
What this calendar does not track
A calendar is read as complete unless it says otherwise, and a reader who assumed an unlock would have appeared here is worse off than one who was told plainly that unlocks are not tracked.