SingularityNET Bridge Exploit Led to Unauthorized Mint of 260M AGIX and 53.8M WMTx
A bridge incident tied to SingularityNET resulted in the unauthorized minting of 260 million AGIX and 53.838 million WMTx on Ethereum, according to a security alert and a separate on-chain research release that reconstructed the attack.
— PeckShieldAlert (@PeckShieldAlert) September 20, 2026
The security firm PeckShieldAlert on X said the same exploiter was behind both mint events. A detailed GitHub research release also described the incident as a bridge compromise and tied it to the same unauthorized token creation.
Bridge controls came under scrutiny
The reported minting points to a failure in the bridge’s authorization path, allowing new tokens to be created without approval. The evidence provided does not include a full root-cause report, so the exact sequence behind the compromise remains unresolved in the public record cited here.
The research release says the attack involved unauthorized minting on Ethereum through the SingularityNET bridge stack. It also identified the figures for both assets: 260,000,000 AGIX and 53,838,000 WMTx.
Response details remain partial
Separate incident coverage indicated that reconciliation work was still underway and that a final supply table had not yet been published. That means the minted amounts, any assets still held by the attacker and any realized proceeds should be treated as separate measurements.
Earlier reporting linked the same broader attack cluster to other affected projects in the same ecosystem, but the core confirmed event in this case is the unauthorized minting tied to the SingularityNET bridge.
