Compensation
The compensation for auditors is based on the payment received by a project, which ultimately depends on the codebase's size, complexity, and programming language.
For example, we assume a project is quoted 17,500β¬ for 2,500 nSLOC.
13,125β¬ (75%) of the payment is allocated to the auditors. 4,375β¬ (25%) is allocated to the treasury of AuditOne (used for operations, development, marketing, and sales).
3,937.50 β¬ (30%) of the payment is the base salary for the auditors.
9,187.50 β¬ (70%) will be used as bounty distributed as follows:
Payment structure can be tailored to each clients specific needs and preferences, ensuring flexibility and accommodating their unique requirements:
High (& Critical) issues pot
5,512.5β¬
0.6
Medium issues pot
2,756.25β¬
0.3
Low issues / QA pot
918.75β¬
0.1
The bounties will be awarded and split between all the auditors that find high/medium/low issues. If we assume that the following issues were identified and validated: 1 H, 3 M, and 8 L. The auditor who found 1 H, 1 M, and 1 L would receive the following:
Base payment
1,312.5β¬
High (& Critical) issue bounty
5,512.5β¬
Medium issue bounty
909.5β¬
Low issue bounty
115β¬
Total payment
7849.5β¬
Key takeaways:
β’ The Auditors gain most of the revenue as opposed to working for an audit firm.
β’ More auditors look through the code compared to traditional audit firms.
β’ The project pays less for an audit if no issues are found for specific severity bounties.
β’ The Auditors are rewarded for finding issues while receiving a base income.
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