The race to professionalize Web3 infrastructure is accelerating, and data transparency is becoming as critical as liquidity. In that context, CoinFound has partnered with blockchain security firm CertiK to integrate real-time security intelligence into its institutional data platform.
Rather than launching a new product, the collaboration focuses on infrastructure alignment. CertiK’s Skynet monitoring system will be embedded within CoinFound’s analytics environment, introducing structured security indicators alongside financial and on-chain data tools already used by institutional participants.
For years, blockchain markets operated in fragmented silos, where trading analytics, asset monitoring, and security assessments often lived on separate platforms. That separation posed challenges for professional investors seeking unified visibility across risk exposure, protocol design, and capital flows. The CoinFound and CertiK integration is designed to narrow that gap.
CoinFound operates as a TradFi and crypto data technology platform, offering real world asset data terminals, AI-powered research tools, and on-chain risk graph analytics. Its tools aim to map relationships between wallets, assets, and protocols while providing structured research for institutions navigating digital markets.
CertiK brings its Skynet security framework, widely recognized for monitoring vulnerabilities, smart contract risks, and suspicious on-chain activity. Skynet assigns structured security signals and scoring references that help investors evaluate potential exposure before allocating capital.
By merging these systems, CoinFound users will be able to view security intelligence within the same analytical interface used for tracking asset flows and market structure. The goal is not only enhanced visibility but also improved context. Risk signals can be interpreted alongside trading data and collateral structures rather than as isolated s.
The partnership outlines several focus areas. One is data standardization and attribution, an ongoing challenge in decentralized ecosystems where inconsistent reporting can obscure accountability. By aligning security intelligence with financial analytics, the companies aim to improve traceability across supported projects.
Another priority is research collaboration. The firms plan to co-develop market intelligence covering evolving asset structures, industry shifts, and institutional participation trends. As tokenized real world assets and complex DeFi strategies gain traction, investors increasingly seek research grounded in both financial analysis and technical security assessment.
Ecosystem engagement also forms part of the initiative, including joint events and educational content. While branding efforts are included, the broader objective appears to center on reinforcing best practices around transparency and continuous monitoring as baseline standards rather than optional enhancements.
The integration of CertiK Skynet into CoinFound’s infrastructure signals a broader industry pattern. As digital asset markets intersect more directly with traditional finance, infrastructure providers are under pressure to deliver the same level of structured oversight expected in conventional markets. Continuous monitoring, standardized data attribution, and embedded risk context are gradually becoming prerequisites for institutional comfort.
Neither company framed the move as a short-term campaign. Instead, it positions the collaboration as a step toward building foundational infrastructure capable of supporting sustained institutional growth in Web3.
As blockchain ecosystems evolve, the distinction between analytics and security may continue to blur. Platforms that can unify both perspectives into a coherent data layer could play a defining role in how capital navigates the next phase of decentralized finance.
