Chain_GPT official X post 2088249452314394940

The bridge you used last week holds the real tokens behind every wrapped copy in circulation.

One contract bug and that pile is gone.

When you bridge a token, the original locks in a contract on the first chain while a copy mints on the second. Burn the copy and the original unlocks. That locked pile backs every wrapped token, which is why one exploit can empty the whole vault at once.

Two habits cut your exposure: use the canonical bridge for a chain, and check how much value sits locked in that contract before you trust the wrapped version.

And don't hold wrapped tokens long-term. Bridge in, use them, then bridge back out.

Read a contract before you trust it. The ChainGPT Smart Contract Auditor is an AI that reads the code and flags the risky bits first → https://t.co/stqTFHrRZd