Cryptographic inventory software

A cryptographic inventory your engineering teams can keep current

Qubrisk turns repository and endpoint evidence into an owned, continuously refreshed cryptographic inventory. It is designed for teams that need more than a one-time spreadsheet and less than a consulting-led assessment.

Decision brief

Primary query
cryptographic inventory software
Best for
Teams that need reviewable cryptographic evidence, ownership, and continuous migration control.
Safety boundary
Evidence supports decisions; it is not proof of implementation safety or compliance.

A useful inventory must answer where cryptography is implemented, what function it performs, which software or service depends on it, who owns the change, and how certain the detection is. A flat algorithm count cannot support a migration program because it loses the relationship between an asset and the system that will break when that asset changes.

Qubrisk keeps source local by default and records redacted evidence, deterministic asset identifiers, file or endpoint locations, dependency context, confidence, and policy status. Repeated scans update the same assets instead of creating a new disconnected report. Teams can therefore separate a real change from scanner noise and measure whether coverage is improving.

Capabilities

What the operating model needs to do

01

Multi-surface discovery

Inspect source, dependency manifests, configuration, containers, and explicitly authorized TLS targets from one workflow.

02

Evidence with confidence

Distinguish confirmed, probable, and unknown findings instead of presenting every pattern match as fact.

03

Stable asset identity

Use deterministic identifiers to track an asset through repeated scans, exports, policy decisions, and remediation.

04

Ownership and history

Connect repositories and assets to accountable teams, deadlines, exceptions, and verification evidence.

Workflow

A repeatable path to evidence

Use explicit scope, accountable decisions, and verification gates. Keep unknowns visible so progress is not manufactured by narrowing the denominator.

  1. 1

    Scope

    Choose repositories, build artifacts, configurations, and approved network targets. Record exclusions so coverage is explicit.

  2. 2

    Discover

    Run the local scanner and ingest only the evidence and metadata your organization has approved.

  3. 3

    Normalize

    Deduplicate assets, preserve relationships, classify confidence, and apply versioned policy without hiding unknowns.

  4. 4

    Operate

    Assign owners, create migration work, export CBOM or SARIF, and detect newly introduced cryptographic drift in CI.

Expected deliverables

Artifacts the next team can inspect

  • Searchable cryptographic asset inventory
  • Source and dependency evidence
  • TLS and certificate observations
  • CycloneDX CBOM and SARIF exports
  • Owner, policy, exception, and scan history

Buyer checklist

Questions for a proof of value

  1. 01Can we run discovery without uploading source?
  2. 02Does the inventory preserve exact evidence and confidence?
  3. 03Can assets be tracked across scans without duplicate churn?
  4. 04How are unsupported or ambiguous findings represented?
  5. 05Can engineering teams consume the output in CI and their issue tracker?

Limits and cautions

What this page does not promise

  • Inventory completeness depends on the surfaces and repositories actually scanned.
  • A detected primitive is not proof that its full implementation is secure.
  • Qubrisk does not certify compliance or autonomous cryptographic safety.
Local-first discovery

Start with evidence from one representative repository

Run a scoped scan, inspect every result, export the CBOM, and decide whether the evidence is strong enough to support your operating model.

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