Security firms OpenZeppelin and Decurity have published audits of 1inch's Aqua router and SwapVM stack. OpenZeppelin audited the SwapVM execution engine, the Aqua router, and the live pegged-swap and concentrated-liquidity instructions; Decurity audited the concentrated-liquidity delta math and the calldata bounds on VM hook paths.
- In the audited flow, Aqua prices a fill onchain, the provider signs the instructions, and SwapVM runs them at execution
- Both reports are public; each counts as one of eight independent Aqua and SwapVM audits
- 1inch noted "an audit is not a guarantee" alongside the disclosure, following similar public reports from Hexens and Nethermind as it continues publishing audit work across its swap stack