The decentralized equity financing (Defi) agreement Platypus Finance has created a portal that allows users to query the money that institutions owe them after recent $9.1 million vulnerability detection.

On February 16th, the Defi agreement was attacked by lightning loans, prompting Platypus investors. (USP) stablecoin to break away from the exchange rate system linked to the dollar. At the time, Platypus confirmed that about $8.5 million had been lost from its key pool of funds. The company also stressed that they contacted the cyber hacker and discussed the reward. An autopsy report from Omniscia, a certified public accountant at Platypus, stressed that the attack was possible because of the incorrect coding order.

After the cyber hacker attack, the team established a compensation scheme for users' funds. On Feb. 23, the team announced that they were looking to return about 78% of the important pool funds as prompted to freeze and stabilize debt rolls. The working group also confirmed the second and third events, which also led to another $667000 in mining, adding about $9.1 million in total damage.

According to the latest launch of the agreement, they launched a web page that asked visitors to ask how much compensation they could get from the service platform. The page consists of three parts to give users a better understanding of how much we are owed after the use of system vulnerabilities. It mainly includes a brief description, the net value of the fund before the attack and the adjustment after the attack.

The team also said that if everyone made an unknown error in their estimates, they would be able to submit a statement and direct evidence in support of his claim by 11:59 on March 3, when the world is in harmony. The Defi agreement stresses that once he receives any feedback, he will finally decide on the value. In the future, the first payment will be distributed to users in March to settle the claim.

The team also stressed that a refund is an important task for them at this stage and that they have been trying to get back all the remaining funds.

In addition, the French police arrested two suspects related to cyber hackers on February 25 and seized property with a login password worth about $222000. According to Platypus, the arrest was applied by password detectives ZachXBT and Binance exchanges.