New Tools Aim to Make AI ‘Vibe Coding’ Crypto-Safe

Artificial intelligence is starting to write the code that moves money on blockchains. The Artificial Superintelligence Alliance and the Matterhorn platform say they want to make sure the code is secure.

Matterhorn and the ASI Alliance announced on Friday a new approach to “What’s the vibe?” “A part of the Matterhorn platform that allows developers to describe the program in a clear language, and the AI ​​immediately creates a process of intelligent cooperation. While this method speeds up development and reduces the barrier of construction, it also introduces the risk of AI creating faulty or insecure code that attackers can exploit.

“We are at the beginning of a world where dApps are just ‘Apps’, as common as the websites and apps we use today,” the company said. “Every other tool in this space is rushing to deliver code faster. We think that’s the wrong type. Developers who build dApps that use real money and real users need a platform they can trust, and this partnership is how we build it.”

To counter the threat, Matterhorn founder Abhinav Ramesh said the company is working with external security researchers and automated tools to help developers review AI-generated smart contracts before they are deployed.

“We are partnering with security assessment companies that can provide assessment services through Matterhorn to Matterhorn developers,” Ramesh said. Decrypt. “We have AI agents that do research, but we no longer recommend doing that for mainnet applications.”

The Matterhorn development platform is designed to integrate with ASI: Chaina blockchain network developed by the Artificial Superintelligence Alliance, a sustainable AI together which includes Fetch.ai, SingularityNET, and CUDOS, giving developers a single place to build, test, and deploy embedded applications.

“We make it possible for users to connect MCPs, build/use capabilities, create dApps, and deploy from a single platform,” Ramesh said. “We are working with the ASI team on ‘blessed templates’ to make it easier to create secure contracts especially for authentication languages.”

The company said that developers can connect with third-party auditors through the platform before starting contracts on the live blockchain. However, while Matterhorn said its platform supports development, it does not guarantee security.

“We are a strong supporter of developers who want to build on Web3,” said Ramesh. “There is no guarantee of any kind from the Matterhorn team on safety or security.”

Ramesh said Matterhorn and the ASI Alliance are creating “awesome templates” to help developers create secure contracts while integrating the ASI:Cloud to provide computing power for AI machines that generate and analyze code for MeTTa, the ASI:Chain programming language.

The agreement comes as AI assistants It is becoming more and more popular in the crypto industry, where developers are experimenting with systems that can run it bagsto trade, and to carry out economic activities on the chain, to promote new equipment and research to improve it dangerous while their independent systems handle crypto currency.

Khellar Crawford, the chief innovation officer of SingularityNET, said that many of the blockchain companies rely on “patch-and-pray” methods – writing smart contracts in languages ​​that are not suitable for concurrency problems and relying on researchers to catch errors – while F1R3FLY and ASI: Chain work that he called “correct-by-steel construction”.

“We don’t think that if the program is safe, we’ll prove it mathematically using behavioral models,” Crawford said. Decrypt. “Before a single line of code touches a live network, the math ensures that there will be no more clutter, no color matching, and no wasted money.”