BMIC is the most advanced quantum-secure blockchain wallet and ecosystem. It uses post-quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms including CRYSTALS-Kyber and AES-256-PQC to protect digital assets against current and future quantum computing threats.

What is the BMIC token price?

The BMIC token is currently available in the presale at $0.049999 USD. The price increases progressively through each presale phase.

What is post-quantum cryptography (PQC)?

Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) refers to cryptographic algorithms designed to be secure against attacks from quantum computers. BMIC uses CRYSTALS-Kyber — a NIST-standardized PQC algorithm — and AES-256-PQC to future-proof digital asset security.

How does BMIC protect against quantum attacks?

BMIC implements CRYSTALS-Kyber lattice-based cryptography and AES-256-PQC encryption at every layer of the protocol, making it mathematically resistant to both classical and quantum computing attacks including Shor's algorithm.

What blockchain does BMIC run on?

BMIC is built on the Ethereum network, utilizing ERC-4337 smart account abstraction, with quantum-resistant cryptographic layers applied on top to provide next-generation security.

How can I buy BMIC tokens?

You can buy BMIC tokens directly on bmic.ai using ETH, USDT, USDC, or a credit/debit card. Connect your wallet, enter the amount, and click 'Proceed to Pay' to participate in the presale.

Is the BMIC wallet checker really free?

Yes — basic vulnerability checks are free for everyone, no token required. BMIC token holders get extended transaction history, ongoing monitoring on registered wallets, and quantum-migration recommendations.

Which wallets does the checker support?

Any public address on Ethereum (and Ethereum-compatible chains such as Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Chain, Base) and Bitcoin. The tool reads only public on-chain data — no private keys, no signing, no permissions.

How does the BMIC quantum-vulnerability check work?

The checker analyses the wallet's transaction history to determine: (1) whether the public key has ever been revealed via a signed transaction, (2) public-key reuse across multiple transactions (which compounds exposure under HNDL attacks), (3) balance currently sitting on signatures vulnerable to Shor's algorithm, and (4) migration-path recommendations. All from public on-chain data.

What is HNDL (harvest-now-decrypt-later)?

Harvest-now-decrypt-later is the attack pattern where adversaries record encrypted traffic and exposed public keys today, store them, and decrypt or forge signatures once a sufficiently large quantum computer is available. Every transaction signed with classical ECDSA today reveals the public key permanently — that key is harvestable for HNDL forever.

What does the wallet checker actually return?

A risk grade (Critical / High / Medium / Low / None), the dollar-equivalent balance currently at risk, the specific exposure pattern (e.g. 'public key revealed in 47 transactions'), and a recommended migration plan.

What if my wallet is at high risk?

Move funds to a fresh address that has not yet signed any transaction (this hides the public key behind its hash) and migrate to a post-quantum-secure custody arrangement before signing again. The BMIC ERC-4337 quantum-secure wallet provides a direct migration path.

Does the checker work for Bitcoin wallets?

Yes — Bitcoin addresses are also analysed. The risk model is similar: addresses that have already revealed their public key (because they have spent from) are HNDL-exposed; addresses that have only received are protected behind the public-key hash. The tool flags both states.

Free tool

Is your crypto wallet safe from quantum computers?

BMIC's wallet vulnerability checker scans any Ethereum or Bitcoin address and returns an instant quantum-risk grade — based on the wallet's actual on-chain signature history. Free for everyone. No token required. No private keys ever leave your device.

Run the wallet checker →

Why this check matters now

Every cryptocurrency wallet that has signed a transaction has revealed its public key permanently on-chain. Once revealed, that public key is harvestable forever — recorded by every blockchain explorer, every node, every adversary. When a sufficiently large quantum computer is available, Shor's algorithm can derive the private key from the public key in polynomial time. This is the harvest-now-decrypt-later (HNDL) attack model, and it is the operative threat for crypto holders today — not in 2050.

NIST has ratified post-quantum-cryptography replacements (FIPS 203, 204, 205) precisely because the U.S. government has formally concluded ECDSA-based signatures will not survive Q-Day. BMIC is the only active crypto presale built on those NIST-ratified standards. The wallet checker tells you, today, whether your existing wallets are exposed.

What the checker analyses

Public-key exposure — has this address ever signed a transaction? If yes, public key is permanently revealed. The tool flags every signed-from address as elevated risk.
Address reuse — multiple transactions from one address compound exposure (the public key is revealed once and then funds keep accumulating behind it).
Balance-at-risk — current dollar-equivalent of funds sitting on quantum-vulnerable signatures. This is the number you actually care about.
Migration recommendation — specific actions to reduce exposure: rotate addresses, consolidate to fresh addresses, move to a PQC-secured wallet, deploy ERC-4337 account abstraction.
Historical timeline (token holders) — when each public key was first exposed, ongoing risk graph, alerts on new exposures.

How to use it

Click Run the wallet checker above (no signup needed for the basic check)
Paste any public address — Ethereum, Bitcoin, or any EVM-compatible chain
The tool reads on-chain data only. No private keys, no signing, no wallet connection
Get your risk grade and balance-at-risk in under 10 seconds
Optional: register the address with your BMIC token-holder account for ongoing monitoring

Why we built this

BMIC's mission is post-quantum cryptocurrency. Telling people their existing wallets are at risk is the first step. The wallet checker is free and public because the quantum-cryptography conversation needs to be evidence-driven, not theoretical. Once you see your real balance-at-risk number, the case for migrating to PQC-secured custody stops being abstract.

BMIC token holders get the deeper version of the tool: full historical analysis, monitored alerts, recommendations, and a direct migration path into the BMIC quantum-secure wallet. See /tokenomics/ and / for the presale.

Frequently asked

Is the wallet checker actually free?

Yes — basic vulnerability checks are free for everyone, no token required. Token holders get extended history and ongoing monitoring.

Does the tool need my private key?

No. It reads only public on-chain data. Private keys never leave your device. There is no wallet-connect step. Paste a public address; that's it.

Which chains does it support?

Ethereum and EVM-compatible chains (Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Chain, Base), plus Bitcoin. More chains added periodically.

If my wallet is high-risk, what should I do?

Move funds to a fresh address that has not yet signed a transaction (its public key is still hidden behind a hash), then migrate to a post-quantum-secure wallet before signing again. The BMIC quantum-secure wallet ships with this migration flow built in.