Veilnet
Fintech

Fewer things to defend, fewer things to audit

VeilNet connects branches, cloud accounts and core banking systems in minutes, including ones a typical remote-access tool can't reach. Nothing faces the public internet, nothing passes through our servers, and there's one less vendor on your risk register.

Time to connect a site
Minutes
Exposed to the internet
Nothing
Vendor in the payment path
None
Failover
Automatic
01 — Simple

Networks that stop
being projects

A branch, a cloud account or a single database joins in minutes, with no appliance to install. VeilNet can publish a database, a message queue or a trading system the same way it publishes a web app, so systems that were too risky to connect can finally be connected.

No hardware

Sites and systems connect over whatever internet access they already have. There's no box in the middle to size, patch or replace.

Deploy in minutes

A branch, a cloud subnet or a single system joins with one command. There's no network design to sign off first and no change window to book.

One dashboard, run in-house

Every device and connection is visible from wherever the team already works, feeding straight into existing monitoring, not a separate vendor console.

Cloud complexity, gone

One network spans every cloud provider and data centre at once. A multi-cloud environment stops being a new integration project every time.

What a scan finds
Nothing

Systems on VeilNet have no public listener to find. There's no open port to misconfigure, and none inherited from whoever set it up last.

02 — Resilient

Always on,
without a backup circuit

Branches, ATM networks and trading floors can't go offline. The usual answer is a backup line, and failover is where it usually goes wrong. VeilNet keeps several routes live at once, so losing one just moves traffic onto the others. There's no failover step to go wrong.

Failover before anyone notices

The backup routes are already carrying live traffic, so losing one doesn't drop sessions or need anyone to fail things back afterwards.

Routing that adapts in real time

VeilNet keeps an eye on every route and moves traffic away from the ones getting worse, before anyone on the other end notices a problem.

Bridges every siloed system

VeilNet works its way through firewalls and NAT automatically, so branches, acquired networks and legacy systems connect without anyone having to change a firewall rule.

Addresses that don't change

Every system gets a cryptographic identity that becomes its address, so moving a workload between data centres doesn't break how it's reached.

Reliability model
Active on every route, always

Traffic already runs on every route at once. There's no failover event to test for, because there's nothing to fail over to.

03 — Secure

Secure networks,
shorter audits

Financial data crosses networks you don't own. Someone may be recording it to decrypt later, and your regulator wants to know who else can see it. VeilNet encrypts and authenticates every connection, and nobody else is in the path.

End-to-end encryption

Every connection is sealed between its two endpoints with post-quantum cryptography. Data intercepted today doesn't turn into a disclosure once the encryption breaks.

Zero-trust authentication

Every system proves its identity before it connects. Nothing gets through on a stolen password or a trusted network location.

Permissions that travel with the system

Access is a property of the device, not a row in a shared table. A supplier, an auditor, or a test environment stays contained automatically.

One fewer vendor to disclose

We don't sit between your systems. That's one less entry on the concentration-risk register, and one less vendor outage that can turn into your incident.

How to verify it
Verifiable in-house

Your team can verify the security on your own infrastructure, rather than relying on a vendor audit report you're not allowed to read in full.

Start with the system least safe to expose

The assessment shows what can be safely published today, what still lacks post-quantum protection, and what each option costs. The report is yours either way.

Request an evaluationRead the documentation