Portfolio surveillance
CipherScan
A security score tells you where an asset stands. Not that it just moved.
Security assessments for digital assets exist, and they are good. But they are a snapshot you go and look up, one asset at a time, when somebody remembers to check. Posture decays quietly — development stalls, governance concentrates, liquidity thins, an audit goes stale — and by the time it shows in the price it is late.
CipherScan scores every listed asset hourly across six categories, evaluates it against thresholds you set, and raises one alert per condition, held open while it persists. No custody, no wallet connection, no keys. Analysis only.
It also answers the question that arrives months later: why was this asset listed, and on what basis. A decision record reconstructs the evidence as it stood on the listing date — and says plainly whether that is a snapshot taken at the time, a reconstruction from surviving data, or not establishable at all. Anyone listing assets has to answer that eventually; most cannot.
The question it answers
When we listed this asset, what did we know — and what have we watched since?
Asked by: The listing committee, and whoever audits it later
What is known
Every figure below carries its source. Where we have not measured something, we do not have a figure for it.
No custody, no wallet connection, no keys, no signatures, and no holdings recorded. Analysis only.
CipherScan product behaviourProduct behaviourOne alert per condition, held open while it persists — rather than one per evaluation. An inbox you still read in month six.
CipherScan alerting behaviourProduct behaviourA listing decision record states the evidence as at the listing date, and labels its own basis: a snapshot recorded at the time, a reconstruction from surviving data, or unavailable. The three are never presented as one.
CipherScan listing decisionsProduct behaviour