The contract shows “Verified,” which does not mean it is already safe
Ethereum.org clearly distinguishes source verification from formal verification: source verification confirms that the published source code corresponds to the code running at a specified address by recompiling and comparing on-chain bytecode. It does not automatically prove that the business logic is correct, nor does it mean the contract has completed a security audit. Therefore, the “Verified” on a block explorer should be understood as a starting point for transparency—not a security conclusion. Before interacting, you still need to check the network and contract address, determine whether it is a proxy contract, identify the actual implementation address and upgrade permissions, review the audit scope, and confirm the asset changes and approved amounts simulated by the wallet. AnubisChain emphasizes a publicly verifiable on-chain environment and lists Blockscout as its browser infrastructure. Real value in transparency isn’t just “being able to see transactions”—it also includes readable source code, checkable permissions, and traceable upgrade paths, so users know what they are trusting.
Ethereum.org clearly distinguishes source verification from formal verification: source verification confirms that the published source code corresponds to the code running at a specified address by recompiling and comparing on-chain bytecode. It does not automatically prove that the business logic is correct, nor does it mean the contract has completed a security audit. Therefore, the “Verified” on a block explorer should be understood as a starting point for transparency—not a security conclusion. Before interacting, you still need to check the network and contract address, determine whether it is a proxy contract, identify the actual implementation address and upgrade permissions, review the audit scope, and confirm the asset changes and approved amounts simulated by the wallet. AnubisChain emphasizes a publicly verifiable on-chain environment and lists Blockscout as its browser infrastructure. Real value in transparency isn’t just “being able to see transactions”—it also includes readable source code, checkable permissions, and traceable upgrade paths, so users know what they are trusting.