There are two ways a crypto business dies: a breach, and a regulator. Both are more likely than ever, and both live on the surface Nemesis protects.
The stakes
A crypto business rarely dies of low volume. It dies in a single day. Billions are stolen from the industry every year, and exchanges that suffered a major hack have shut down. On the other side, no AML program means no license, no bank account, and no on/off-ramp, and regulators now demand the Travel Rule, sanctions screening, suspicious-transaction reporting and monthly monitoring metrics.
Our lane, honestly
Any vendor claiming to secure everything in crypto is not being straight with you. Private keys belong in an HSM or MPC, and smart contracts belong with auditors. Nemesis is precise about its lane, and it is the lane where most of your loss and all of your regulatory risk actually lives:
- Trading app and web platform: zero-days, front-end and DNS abuse.
- APIs and the on/off-ramp: API-key abuse, automation, scraping.
- User accounts and auth: SIM-swap account takeover, credential stuffing.
- Fiat rails: card fraud, fake deposits, mule accounts.
- AML and transaction monitoring: sanctions, Travel Rule, STR filing.
It works alongside your custody and key management, not instead of them.
What Nemesis does
One agent, in your own environment: Edge stops volumetric attacks, Application Shield holds the account and API layer against takeover and abuse, and Omniguard flags sanctioned, mule and scam flows moving through your ramp and files the report. The same agent that blocks the API-key abuse also scores the withdrawal behind it.
Don't be the next headline
Scam and mule money cashes out through exchanges, and a single incident can become your regulatory and reputational death. Omniguard flags those flows before they clear, so the scandal never has your name on it.
Getting started
Start with a 30-day pilot on your platform, observe-only, in your own environment. You get a report you can hand your bank and your regulator.