Revolutionize the trust that powers your business
Improve Traceability Initiatives & Supply Chain Transparency with Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT)
Facilitate credible transactions without third party oversight using Smart Contract. Unlock new business value .
As an era of initial cryptocurrency hype comes to a close, the blockchain sector marches on. Blockchain is a trusted distributed ledger system across a network of users. A system, where the parties cooperate to ease the transaction process and make it more anonymous and yet more secure. Blockchain database is made up of blocks of information. Each block represents a certain transaction that has been made on the network and is based on Cryptographic hash functions. Advantages of Blockchain include:
For the life sciences industry, Blockchain has the potential to accelerate cross-industry partnerships. Blockchain technology is an ideal solution since no single organization is responsible for provenance. It can enhance collaboration, trust, interoperability, traceability, and auditability in areas such as clinical trials, supply chain management, financial transactions, credentialing, and claims processing.
For example, the Life Sciences ecosystem benefits from having authentic product in the supply chain, ensuring brand integrity and improved patient outcomes by delivering authentic product to the patient.
Clinical Trials
Patient Incentivization
Supply Chain
Hospital costs continue to mount, along with inefficient practices. Blockchain can facilitate the transition from institution-driven interoperability to a patient-centered one and create a single system for heath records for secure and rapid retrieval by authorized users, resulting in a faster, cheaper, and better patient care.
Blockchain promotes interoperable EHRs and protects sensitive data from breaches. Medical supplies can be secured and traced and claim processing can be made more robust with immutable records.
Accessible Electronic Medical Records
Point-of-Care Genomics Management
Consent Management & Credentialing
Increasing costs, discerning customers, and innovative disruption are just a few of the challenges faced by health insurance firms. The biggest application in health insurance is to create a system of trust between parties. Blockchain could automatically collect records of agreements, transactions, and other valuable information sets, then link together the information and act on the data using smart contracts. It can also vastly improve provider directory accuracy.
Healthcare data exists in many places such as labs, doctor’s offices, as well as claims with different insurance companies. Blockchain provides an easy way to piece all this information together from disparate data sources and have a holistic view of the subscriber – while providing complete data protection.
Interoperable Health Records
Enhance Administration Imperatives
Identify Fraud
Blockchain brings new transparency, simplicity, and efficiency to every financial transaction. It builds greater trust for all stakeholders. Banks can transform financial guarantees with Blockchain - all stakeholders can have a single source of information that increases efficiency and reduces the potential for fraud using paperwork.
Using Smart Contracts, financial institutions can standardize rules and simplify global trading, thereby decreasing risk and increasing revenue generating opportunities. Smart Contracts can also help simplify and expedite small business loans, while ensuring the information remains secure.
Blockchain also can reduce the processing time for letters of guarantees to vouch for specified assets, while enhancing security through better encryption.
Accelerate Operational Efficiency
Compliance Automation
Speed up Settlements
Blockchain technology allows everyone to keep an eye on what is going on within a system, without giving any single person control over the information. Blockchain in retail is changing how suppliers and retailers earn consumer loyalty by building trust across the supply chain from source to consumer.
Blockchain technology’s immutability together with its ability to track and trace products provides key benefits to the Retail Sector – product provenance, prevention of counterfeit goods, improved customer identity & loyalty management, and a transparent supply chain.
Using blockchain technology, retailers can track their goods from the manufacturers and ensure that they are getting the authentic product every single time.
Product Provenance
Customer Loyalty
Supply Chain
Smart Cities are experiencing growth in urbanization and must reduce public budget, especially after experiencing the economic downturn caused by COVID-19. The future of the planet will be fundamentally urban as current trends show that people are relocating to cities en masse.
City governments must look at innovative technologies to solve some of these challenges. With features such auditability, transparency, immutability, and decentralization Blockchain can empower Smart Cities – prioritizing local commerce, improving public transit, better land and property management, energy & pollution management, and more.

Blockchain allows city management to be distributed among all parties involved. It is a key to solving various sociodemographic problems that are on the rise and it can help a city understand its residents’ needs and priorities to make informed decisions.
Urban Planning
Departmental Transparency
Rewarding Citizenship
Neblio is a secure, distributed, platform built for enterprise applications and services.
Blockchains will do for networks of enterprises and business ecosystems what Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) did for the single company. Blockchain can integrate information and process within and across enterprise boundaries and has the potential to streamline and accelerate your business processes, increase protection against cybersecurity, and reduce or eliminate the roles of intermediaries.
Xenolytix can help put Blockchain at the center of your digital transformation. Our team of technology and industry domain experts work with you to explore, envision, establish, and evolve your solution.
Got a question? We’re here to help.
Blockchain technology is like the internet, which relies on a decentralized network rather than just a single server. It uses a decentralized, or distributed, ledger that exists on a host of independent computers, often called nodes, to track, announce, and coordinate synchronized transactions. Each node in the decentralized blockchain constantly organizes new data into blocks, and chains them together in an “append only” mode. This append-only structure is an important part of blockchain security. No one on any node can alter or delete the data on earlier blocks—they can only add to the chain. That the chain can only be added to is one of the core security features of blockchain.
Smart Contracts are digital contracts stored on a blockchain that are automatically executed when predetermined terms and conditions are met. They are expressed as a piece of code that is designed to carry out a set of instructions.
Dapps, or decentralized apps, are essentially a series of linked smart contracts that people can interact with.
NFT stands for non-fungible token. Non-fungible means that it is unique and can’t be replaced with something else. A $10 bill can be exchanged for two $5 bills. One bar of gold can be swapped for another bar of gold of the same size. Those things are fungible. An NFT, though, is one of a kind.
NFTs can really be anything digital (such as drawings, music, your brain downloaded and turned into an AI), but a lot of the current excitement is around using the tech to sell digital art.
DLT stands for Distributed Ledger Technology. A distributed ledger is merely a type of database spread across multiple sites, regions, or participants. Blockchain is just one type of distributed ledger. Although blockchain is a sequence of blocks, distributed ledgers do not require such a chain.
Blockchain technology accounts for the issues of security and trust in several ways. Blockchain transactions are secured by cryptography. Each transaction is signed with a private key and then can be further verified with a public key. If transaction data changes, the signature becomes invalid. As a result, the block is ignored and won't make it to the chain. It has proven to be a powerful technology for protecting the integrity of vital information.
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