Ostium has published a follow-up update on the July 15 attack and outlined a recovery plan for holders of the Ostium Liquidity Pool, or OLP. The protocol said the incident led to the extraction of about $23.75 million from the OLP. Based on currently available evidence, Ostium said the attack may have been carried out by a state-sponsored actor.
According to the protocol, 649,967 USDC has been recovered so far. It also said the remaining vault assets still held by affected users are currently worth about 30% of OLP holdings before the incident.
Recovery portal goes live as 3,666 affected wallets are identified
Ostium said it launched its recovery portal today and took a snapshot of OLP balances at the time of the attack. The process identified 3,666 affected wallets.
Among them, 3,321 wallets, or 90.59%, can receive full reimbursement for verified losses under the first phase of the recovery plan.
Phase one offers separate paths based on loss size
Users whose losses do not exceed 1,000 USDC can directly claim the same amount in USDC, according to Ostium.
For users with losses above 1,000 USDC, the protocol laid out two options:
- Claim 1,000 USDC and waive any remaining recovery entitlement.
- Join the second-phase pro rata recovery plan.
Details on protocol revenue sharing are due by Oct. 30
Ostium said second-phase funding will mainly come from any additional assets recovered from the attacker, along with a share of protocol revenue. The protocol said the exact revenue-sharing ratio and related arrangements will be announced by Oct. 30.
Earlier reports said Ostium's off-chain infrastructure was hacked on July 15, leading to the removal of about 23.75 million USDC from the OLP vault.

