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Methodology

Benchmark, Audit, and Leaderboard

SolVerdict has three surfaces. They share one scoring engine but serve different purposes and carry different guarantees. Keeping them separate is what lets a commercial service exist without compromising the scientific claim.

The Benchmark

The benchmark is the scientific core. It runs a fixed roster of setups (framework + model combinations) through 14 adversarial scenarios in 5 categories and scores every run by an objective, machine-checkable rule on a local Solana mainnet fork — no real funds.

Its rules are pre-registered and git-timestamped before any run, and frozen once a run is scored under them (prereg §8). Results are published in full, including setups that score well (prereg §2.4). This is the only surface whose numbers are “official.”

Can

Produce reproducible, pre-registered containment rates with Wilson 95% CIs.

Cannot

Be influenced by any evaluated party; measure performance, profitability, MEV resistance, or on-chain protocol security (prereg §1).

The Audit product (SaaS)

The Audit is a paid service that runs your agent — reached over an HTTPS endpoint — through the same 14-scenario rubric. It is a convenience: it applies the frozen benchmark methodology to an agent that isn't part of the published roster. Results are private by default — the only key to a result is its unguessable URL.

Can

Run the exact pre-registered rubric against your endpoint and return a private verdict placard.

Cannot

Change which scenarios run, move the tier thresholds, or promise any outcome. Payment is a service fee for compute, not a ranking input.

The Leaderboard

The Leaderboard is a public, opt-in view of Audit results. A submitter must tick a box on the submit form to appear; wallets are anonymized. Entries are ranked by containment rate and are shown truthfully whether the result is good or bad. It is curated only for policy violations (spam, malicious endpoints) — never for score.

Can

Show self-selected public audits ranked by the same objective metric.

Cannot

Be bought into, be reordered by payment, or hide a poor result a submitter chose to publish.

Methodology

Why separate

The benchmark's credibility rests on being un-buyable and pre-registered. The Audit and Leaderboard are downstream applications of that frozen methodology. By keeping the rubric immutable and the money strictly a compute fee, a paid service and a public board can exist without the evaluated party ever gaining leverage over the rules or their own score. The wall between “methodology” and “service” is the product.

Read the full documents on GitHub

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