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Staking

Adrastea Validator

Best for independently tracked protocol

Total value locked:$20m at this checkChains:1Audits recorded:0Audit report linked:Not foundRubric:v2.0 · verified 9 Aug 2026
Kayla PetersonKayla PetersonDeFi Research Analyst· Last verified August 9, 2026
Confidence ARubric v2.0Verified August 9, 2026
5.7
out of 10
Open account
Scorecard

How it rates

Counterparty & contract risk · 35%5.0
Cost transparency · 20%6.0
Market quality · 15%3.0
Transparency & track record · 20%8.0
Public documentation surface · 10%7.0
Pros
  • Accounting methodology published
Cons
  • No audit report linked in the public dataset at this check
  • Single-chain deployment
How this score was built

Each indicator scores 2, 1 or 0. A pillar is the points earned over the points available; the overall score is the weighted sum. Every source below is public — check any of them yourself.

Counterparty & contract risk · 35% weight5/10 points · 5.0/10
Cost transparency · 20% weight6/10 points · 6.0/10
Market quality · 15% weight3/10 points · 3.0/10
Transparency & track record · 20% weight8/10 points · 8.0/10
Public documentation surface · 10% weight7/10 points · 7.0/10

A validator-linked staking product holding $20m, with no audit report retrievable at a public address at this check.

Our assessment

Adrastea holds $20m in a validator-linked staking product. No audit report was retrievable at a public address at this check, and the transparency indicators returned little.

Validator products are not all the same thing

Delegating directly to a validator is one arrangement; depositing into a contract that delegates on your behalf is another. The first leaves you in control of your stake account; the second introduces contract risk between you and the network. Establishing which applies before depositing is the single most useful thing a prospective user can do.

Yield differences usually have a reason

Where a staking product offers more than the network's base rate, the excess comes from somewhere — MEV capture, fee rebates, token incentives, or additional risk taken with the stake. Each has a different persistence and a different downside. A yield figure without an explanation of its source is not information.

The evidence gap

No audit report at a public address, with thin documentation results. Contract risk carries 35% of the weight in this category, and there is little published to assess.

Who it suits

Adrastea suits users familiar with the operator who have established the custody arrangement themselves. Users wanting audited staking should look to the documented protocols in this table.

Reference

Frequently asked

Does this score mean Adrastea Validator is safe?

No. It measures what an outsider can verify: linked audits, published methodology and independently recorded market data. Contract risk is not tested by us.

Where do the TVL and audit figures come from?

A public analytics dataset queried at the verification date, plus the audit reports it links. Both are re-runnable by anyone.

Why do some protocols score zero on audits?

Because no audit report is linked in the public record. The indicator records what a user can reach, not a claim that no audit exists.