Cyberscope and STABO Join Forces to Secure Stablecoin Payments
Key Takeaways
- •Cyberscope, the Web3 security arm of TAC InfoSec Limited, has partnered with stablecoin treasury platform STABO to secure digital payment operations.
- •Cyberscope has completed more than 2,700 smart contract audits and operates the AI-driven Cyberscan platform for contract analysis and risk assessment.
- •Planned collaboration areas include stablecoin payment infrastructure, smart contract audits, digital asset treasury management, and Banking-as-a-Service capabilities.
- •Parent company TAC Security is publicly listed, serves over 10,000 clients across more than 100 countries, and holds CREST and ISO certifications.
- •The partnership comes as regulators in the EU and US establish stablecoin rules and industry reports identify smart contract exploits among leading causes of stolen crypto funds.

Cyberscope, the Web3 security division of TAC InfoSec Limited, has entered a strategic partnership with STABO, a global stablecoin treasury platform, in a move designed to strengthen security, trust and operational resilience across the digital payments ecosystem.
The collaboration is intended to help businesses adopt stablecoin-based financial services while addressing the cybersecurity, compliance and operational risks that come with digital asset operations. Under the arrangement, Cyberscope’s blockchain security capabilities will be combined with STABO’s stablecoin payment and treasury infrastructure.
Specifically, the partnership will apply Cyberscope’s expertise in smart contract security, vulnerability assessment and risk management to STABO’s enterprise-focused stablecoin infrastructure, with the goal of enabling safer and more scalable digital financial operations.
STABO provides infrastructure built to help traditional businesses and emerging digital organizations use stablecoins for payments, treasury management and international financial activity. Its platform is positioned around secure, compliant and scalable infrastructure for organizations seeking to incorporate blockchain-based payment capabilities into their existing operations.
Security becomes a priority for stablecoin adoption
The growing use of digital assets in payment processing, corporate treasury operations and cross-border transactions has increased demand for security controls and reliable infrastructure. Major fiat-backed stablecoins such as Tether’s USDT and Circle’s USDC have grown into widely used settlement instruments, and the sector has drawn further attention as regulators in jurisdictions including the European Union, through its Markets in Crypto-Assets framework, and the United States, through stablecoin legislation signed into law in 2025, have moved to establish rules for issuance and reserves. While stablecoins can facilitate digital transfers and international settlements, their use can also expose organizations to smart contract vulnerabilities, cyber threats, operational failures and compliance challenges. Industry loss reports, such as those compiled by blockchain security firms like Chainalysis, have repeatedly identified smart contract exploits and compromised private keys among the leading causes of stolen crypto funds.
Under the partnership, Cyberscope is expected to contribute its experience in Web3 security, smart contract auditing, threat detection, vulnerability assessment and risk management. These capabilities are intended to complement STABO’s payment and financial infrastructure.
The companies aim to help enterprises build digital asset operations that embed security throughout the transaction lifecycle. Their combined approach is expected to address both the financial infrastructure required to use stablecoins and the cybersecurity measures needed to protect those operations.
Planned areas of collaboration include stablecoin payment infrastructure, smart contract audits, digital asset treasury management and Banking-as-a-Service capabilities. Risk assessment, cybersecurity practices and enterprise compliance for Web3 applications are also expected to form part of the broader offering.
By integrating cybersecurity and risk management into stablecoin payment and treasury operations, the companies aim to reduce operational exposure while making blockchain-based financial services more accessible to enterprises.
Cyberscope brings blockchain security expertise
Cyberscope is the Web3 security arm of TAC InfoSec Limited and specializes in smart contract audits, artificial intelligence-powered threat detection, token security analysis and decentralized application security.
The company has conducted more than 2,700 smart contract audits, according to the announcement. Its Cyberscan AI platform uses artificial intelligence to analyze smart contracts, generate risk assessments, provide threat intelligence and identify potential security issues.
TAC Security, the parent company, is a publicly listed cybersecurity provider focused on vulnerability management. It serves more than 10,000 clients across more than 100 countries and operates its ESOF platform for cyber risk quantification, vulnerability assessment and AI-driven security analysis.
TAC Security also holds CREST and ISO certifications and maintains partnerships with major global technology companies, according to the announcement.
STABO focuses on enterprise stablecoin infrastructure
STABO is developing financial infrastructure intended to help organizations integrate stablecoins into their commercial and treasury activities. Its services are designed to support functions ranging from payment collection to broader Banking-as-a-Service applications.
The partnership reflects the companies’ broader objective of establishing stronger security and trust standards for businesses operating in digital finance. As stablecoins become increasingly relevant to payments and international transactions, enterprises are likely to place greater emphasis on security, regulatory compliance and operational continuity.
The collaboration could also support businesses seeking to connect traditional financial processes with blockchain-based systems without treating cybersecurity as a separate layer.
If implemented as planned, the combined offering could give enterprises a more integrated framework spanning stablecoin payments, digital asset treasury management, cybersecurity and compliance as blockchain-based finance expands.
Source: CoinTrust