Crypto exchanges
Know which of your public keys need a new plan.
Scan checks the trading, login and API endpoints you list. It shows which ones still rely on quantum-vulnerable key exchange or certificates.
Industries
Start where your cryptography is already public.
Scan checks the public endpoints you list, once someone who can speak for those names confirms them in writing. It shows which ones rely on public-key cryptography that a large enough quantum computer could break. Scan is offered as a pilot. It is not yet in commercial use, and not a hosted service.
Banks and payments
A first, outside-in view of your quantum exposure.
List the public online-banking and payment endpoints you run. You get a list of the quantum-vulnerable public-key algorithms Scan observed on them, as one input for your planning team.
Government and public sector
See your public services the way an outsider does.
Scan reports which of your listed public endpoints still use quantum-vulnerable public-key cryptography. Your team can then decide what to move first.
Healthcare and insurance
Records stay sensitive for years. Check how they travel.
Scan checks the public addresses of the patient, member and claims portals you list. It looks only at the connection setup. It does not sign in, and it does not see patient or member records. It shows where the public-key cryptography on those endpoints is quantum-vulnerable.
Telecom, cloud and SaaS
Answer the quantum question your customers will ask.
Scan checks the public endpoints your customers connect to and shows which ones are quantum-vulnerable. That gives you a factual starting point for planning.
Connected devices and automotive
Start with the servers your devices talk to.
Scan checks the public cloud and backend endpoints you list. It shows which ones use quantum-vulnerable public-key cryptography.
Custody, stablecoins and digital money
Value that moves in public deserves a close look.
Scan checks the issuance, custody and API endpoints you list. It shows which ones rely on quantum-vulnerable cryptography today.
Scan covers only the public endpoints you list. It is not a full cryptographic inventory, and it does not examine internal systems, source code or hardware. Results are point-in-time observations of those endpoints on the date shown. They are not a certification, audit, penetration test or compliance assessment under any law, regulation or industry standard.