Bridge entity
A bridge, router, messaging protocol, or interoperability system that may have one or more incident records.
BIR is a historical registry for cross-chain bridge incidents and their aftermath. It is not a live safety ranking and not a recommendation engine.
Scope boundary
BIR records what happened, what changed, and what remains uncertain after bridge incidents. It does not publish exploit reproduction steps, attack instructions, or bridge safety rankings.A record may describe a bridge entity, an incident case, an aftermath event, or a source used as evidence.
A bridge, router, messaging protocol, or interoperability system that may have one or more incident records.
An exploit, pause, migration, shutdown, recovery, reimbursement, or other historically significant bridge incident.
Official statements, postmortems, analytics reports, security writeups, media coverage, or archived pages used to support claims.
BIR separates how complete a record is from how recently it was reviewed.
BIR prefers primary and well-attributed sources. Lower-tier sources can provide context, but should not alone establish major claims.
Amounts are treated as claims, not automatic facts.
Reported loss values may differ across official posts, analytics reports, security writeups, and media coverage. BIR stores the selected display value together with confidence, source links, and conflicting claims where needed.
Unknown values are part of the record, not a failure of the record.