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SingularityNET bridge exploit linked to unauthorized mint of 260M AGIX and 53.8M WMTx

Photorealistic central figure examines a shattered blockchain bridge with glowing AGIX and WMTx minted during a breach.

PeckShield said the same exploiter behind earlier Fetch.ai and NuNet incidents was responsible for an exploit of the SingularityNET bridge that led to the unauthorized minting of 260 million AGIX and 53.838 million WMTx on Ethereum.

In a post on X, the security firm said the exploiter was still holding about $16.77 million in crypto at the time of its alert, including 198.3 million AGIX valued at about $14.42 million, 649 ETH worth roughly $1.67 million and 33.538 million WMTX worth about $627,350.

Bridge minting came alongside other token balances

The alert also said the same address cluster had drained 408.5 million NTX, worth about $462,730, and that NuNet’s NTX had fallen about 65% after the incident. PeckShield’s post did not indicate that all of the assets were realized losses, only that they were present in the exploiter’s holdings at the time of the alert.

A separate report from ForkLog, which cited PeckShield’s findings, also referenced the unauthorized mint amounts and the exploiter’s holdings. The report said the bridge exploit involved the SingularityNET stack on Ethereum, but the precise full transaction trail and final reconciliation were not detailed in the available reporting.

World Mobile Chain also posted a security notice saying it had identified an exploit of the SingularityNET bridge that resulted in unauthorized WMTx minting on Ethereum. The project said it was responding to the incident, while the broader impact across listed markets was still being assessed.