Quantstamp Wins Cybersecurity in Blockchain Use Case Awards

Quantstamp Announcements

Quantstamp is excited to share that we recently won first place in the Cybersecurity in Blockchain Use Case Awards. Organized by Disruptor Daily, these awards profile companies that are developing practical use cases for the cybersecurity industry.

“We launched the Blockchain in Cybersecurity Use Case Awards to recognize the organizations that are leveraging the power of blockchain to transform the cybersecurity industry,” explains Emi Picco, Managing Editor of Disruptor Daily. “We asked our community to nominate and vote for their favorite use cases and we're excited to announce that Quantstamp has been selected as the winner!"

Quantstamp’s submission profiled the Quantstamp Security Network, an open-source network that allows users to scan smart contracts for vulnerabilities. With the exponential growth of smart contracts, the demand for audits has outpaced the supply of qualified auditors. The Quantstamp Security Network lets developers integrate security checks as part of their workflow, with results stored directly on the blockchain.

Get more details about the awards and some of our other projects by reading the Disruptor Daily interview with Richard Ma.

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For more Quantstamp news or anything QSP crypto or QSP coin related, check out Quantstamp Reddit and QSP Twitter.

Quantstamp Announcements

December 2, 2019

Quantstamp is excited to share that we recently won first place in the Cybersecurity in Blockchain Use Case Awards. Organized by Disruptor Daily, these awards profile companies that are developing practical use cases for the cybersecurity industry.

“We launched the Blockchain in Cybersecurity Use Case Awards to recognize the organizations that are leveraging the power of blockchain to transform the cybersecurity industry,” explains Emi Picco, Managing Editor of Disruptor Daily. “We asked our community to nominate and vote for their favorite use cases and we're excited to announce that Quantstamp has been selected as the winner!"

Quantstamp’s submission profiled the Quantstamp Security Network, an open-source network that allows users to scan smart contracts for vulnerabilities. With the exponential growth of smart contracts, the demand for audits has outpaced the supply of qualified auditors. The Quantstamp Security Network lets developers integrate security checks as part of their workflow, with results stored directly on the blockchain.

Get more details about the awards and some of our other projects by reading the Disruptor Daily interview with Richard Ma.

--

For more Quantstamp news or anything QSP crypto or QSP coin related, check out Quantstamp Reddit and QSP Twitter.

Quantstamp Announcements

July Security Beat: Keys Over Code (Again?)

Crypto lost more than $240 million across 29 incidents in July 2026, up roughly 216% from June's $75.87M, even as the number of attacks fell from 40 to 29. For the second month running, the damage didn't come from clever contract exploits. The same failure class ran through Web2, from a $12.3M rail-industry ransom to a 1TB bank breach that started with one employee's email.Here's the month in security 👇

Quantstamp Announcements

June Security Beat: Keys Over Code

$75.32M was lost across 32 crypto incidents in June, up from May's $59.52M. No coordinated campaign carried the month, but one targeted operation did. A targeted social-engineering attack against Humanity Protocol reached the keys behind the $H token and drained $32M, roughly 42% of every dollar lost in June. Quantstamp led the independent investigation and traced the tooling to a phishing campaign previously seen targeting macOS users. Offchain, a fresh npm supply chain wave hit Red Hat's packages on the first day of the month, and a PeopleSoft zero-day was exploited for two weeks before Oracle said a word. Here's the month in security 👇

Quantstamp Announcements

May 2026 Security Beat

$59.52M was lost across 29 crypto incidents, down sharply from April's ~$635M. No single hack carried the month. The bigger story happened off-chain, where a self-propagating npm worm called Mini Shai-Hulud kept resurfacing in new waves through the month, ultimately spanning more than 1,000 malicious package versions across the npm ecosystem.

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