Backed, then pegged
Every AUSD in circulation is fully collateralized by verified reserve assets, so one token keeps aiming at one dollar no matter what the market does.
Four reasons that hold up when you check them — reserves that back every token, a chain built for payments, products that already run on it, and an audit published in full.
Every AUSD in circulation is fully collateralized by verified reserve assets, so one token keeps aiming at one dollar no matter what the market does.
AUSD is a BEP-20 token on BNB Chain — transfers settle in seconds for a fraction of a cent, and the team is extending it across EVM chains.
Trade it on AOMDEX, spend it at the marketplace, stake it for rewards, or put it to work with the AI robot — the same audited token across the ecosystem.
The BEP-20 contract went through an independent code review and security analysis, and the report is published in full — alongside verified source code anyone can read on BscScan.
AUSD is a reserve-backed stablecoin — every token in circulation is fully collateralized by verified reserve assets. This keeps its value pegged to a stable reference, so 1 AUSD always aims to be worth the same regardless of market volatility.
AUSD is the connective tissue of a growing network of products — trade it, spend it, stake it, and earn with it. Every app in the ecosystem is built to work with the same stable, audited token.
EVM Smart Audit scanned the AmantaraToken contract with 20 detectors plus AI-assisted review. Every finding it returned is listed here — including the one that is still open.
Lower is better. Driven by a single owner-privilege finding, not by a code defect.
Clear on reentrancy, price-oracle manipulation, logic errors, unchecked external
calls, flash-loan attacks, insecure randomness, denial of service,
tx.origin auth, unprotected selfdestruct and
delegatecall to untrusted callees.
AmantaraToken.sol L121–132 · SC01 Access Control
The owner key can call mint, finishMinting,
setBlacklisted and finishBlacklisting. A compromised
or malicious owner could therefore mint supply, freeze transfers or blacklist
holders.
Recommended fix: move privileged roles behind a timelock and multisig, renounce the powers that are no longer needed, and publish the trust model.
Automated and AI-assisted analysis reduces but does not eliminate risk. This report is not a guarantee of security; a manual review by qualified auditors is recommended.
AMANTARA (AUSD) is launching cutting-edge technology on the reliable BSC (Binance Smart Chain) blockchain, ensuring widespread adoption and popularity globally.
Read More ›AUSD runs on a highly secure chain. The development team intends to expand its use to all EVM chains for maximum reach and interoperability.
Read More ›A standard token on EVM chain that ensures reduced transaction fees and quick transactions, offering a versatile format for users worldwide.
Read More ›The things people ask most before they hold a stablecoin — what backs it, where it runs, and who can change what.
AMANTARA (AUSD) is a reserve-backed stablecoin issued as a BEP-20 token on BNB Chain. It is designed to hold a stable value so it can be used for payments, trading and settlement across the AOM ecosystem instead of a volatile asset.
Every AUSD in circulation is intended to be fully collateralized by verified reserve assets, which is what keeps it pegged to a stable reference — the goal is that 1 AUSD is always worth the same regardless of market volatility. Reserves are held off-chain, while the supply itself is verifiable on-chain.
AUSD runs on BNB Chain as a BEP-20 token, compiled with Solidity v0.8.28. The contract is:
0x16835706dC803c9c1ac06AEfB37CB253DEFFF135
Always check that address before you buy or add the token — anyone can create a token using the same name and symbol.
Yes. EVM Smart Audit scanned the contract with 20 detectors plus AI-assisted review and gave it a risk score of 21/100, rated medium risk. It returned 22 findings: 1 medium, 3 low, 8 informational and 10 gas-optimization notes — no critical or high-severity issues.
See the full breakdown or read the complete report (PDF).
Because of one open finding, and it is about control rather than a code defect. The owner key can call mint, finishMinting, setBlacklisted and finishBlacklisting, so a compromised owner key could mint supply or freeze holders. The auditor's recommendation is to move those roles behind a timelock and multisig. Everything else — reentrancy, oracle manipulation, unchecked external calls, flash-loan attacks, insecure randomness, denial of service — came back clear.
No. The contract is built on OpenZeppelin's capped ERC-20 extension, so total supply can never exceed the hard cap written into the contract. On top of that, minting can be switched off permanently by calling finishMinting — once it is finished, no further tokens can ever be created.
The contract does include a blacklist function that the owner can use, which exists for compliance and abuse cases. It is also possible to give that power up permanently: calling finishBlacklisting disables it for good. This is the single largest trust assumption in the token, and it is exactly what the audit flagged — worth understanding before you hold a large balance.
On AOMDEX and partner decentralized exchanges on BNB Chain. Connect a BNB Chain wallet, paste the contract address, and swap. Verify the address against BscScan before confirming any trade.
Switch your wallet to BNB Chain, choose "import" or "add custom token", and paste the contract address. The name, symbol and decimals fill in automatically. Any EVM wallet that supports BNB Chain — MetaMask, Trust Wallet, and others — will hold it.
BNB Chain produces blocks roughly every three seconds, so transfers confirm in seconds and cost a fraction of a cent in BNB gas. You need a small amount of BNB in the same wallet to pay for gas — AUSD itself cannot pay the network fee.
Trade it on AOMDEX, spend it at the AOM Marketplace, stake it for rewards, put it to work with the AI robot, or use it through the co-pay card. Every product in the ecosystem is built around the same token.
Not yet. AUSD is a standard EVM-compatible token, and the development team intends to extend it to other EVM chains, but today BNB Chain is the live deployment. Only use the BNB Chain contract address until an official expansion is announced.
They serve different jobs. AUSD is the stable unit of account — it aims to hold one steady value. AOMZ Coin is a separate ecosystem token with its own market price. If you want price stability, that is AUSD.
Supply, holders and every transfer are public on BscScan. Market data appears on the usual BNB Chain trackers — DEXTools, PooCoin, DexScreener and CoinGecko.
Yes. The source is verified on BscScan, which means the published code provably matches what is deployed on-chain — you can read every line at the contract's code tab. The audit covered 986 lines across 5 contracts and 8 files.
Nothing can be done. Blockchain transfers are final and irreversible, and no one — including the issuer — can reverse or recall a confirmed transaction. Always send a small test amount first when paying a new address, and never send AUSD to an exchange deposit address that does not explicitly support BEP-20 AUSD on BNB Chain.
No minimum. AUSD is divisible into very small fractions like any standard ERC-20 token, so you can hold and send any amount. The practical floor is the gas cost of the transfer, which on BNB Chain is a fraction of a cent.
No. Simply holding AUSD in your wallet does not generate a return — the balance stays exactly as it is. Yield only comes from actively staking it or using it in one of the ecosystem's earn products, each of which has its own terms and its own risks.
The full documentation lives at cryptodee.gitbook.io/ausd, including the token details, source code and the privacy and terms pages. For anything not covered there, contact admin@aomfund.com.