If a web3 product deploys smart contracts for users, but those contracts are not open-source, there's zero accountability.

Neither customers nor the broader public can verify whether there have been any bugs in those contracts.

Opensea's contract always intrigued me.. would this count as closed source?

Co-Founder at sablier.com, and open-source developer. I have a broad range of interests, including longevity, epistemology, physics, and psychology.

Opensea's contract always intrigued me.. would this count as closed source? https://etherscan.io/token/0x495f947276749Ce646f68AC8c248420045cb7b5e

👨‍💻 Building web2 meets web3 analytics @ arcxanalytics.com
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If it's not in a GitHub repo and it's not verified, then yes