
Every enterprise on the planet is running classical cryptography — RSA, ECDSA, AES-128 — that a sufficiently powerful quantum computer will break using Shor's and Grover's algorithms. The US government has already mandated migration by 2030 (NSA CNSA 2.0). Most companies have no idea how exposed they are. Vyala Archon is an autonomous threat intelligence agent that solves this. You type a company domain. Vyala does the rest. How it works: First, Vyala uses Bright Data's SERP API to search Google for a target company's public GitHub repositories, specifically targeting dependency files and source code containing cryptographic primitives. It then uses Bright Data's Web Unlocker to download those files — bypassing rate limits, CAPTCHAs, and bot detection automatically. The downloaded files are fed into a multi-language scanning engine. A Tree-sitter AST parser scans actual source code in Python, JavaScript, Java, and Go. A custom DependencyParser uses regex pattern matching to scan manifest files — requirements.txt, package.json, pom.xml, go.mod, Cargo.toml — for crypto library references like pycryptodome, node-rsa, elliptic, and Bouncy Castle. Every finding is classified by quantum attack vector: Shor-vulnerable (RSA, ECC, DH — broken by quantum), Grover-weakened (AES-128, SHA-256 — security halved), or Quantum-safe. Severity is assigned from CRITICAL to INFO. Bright Data is not optional here — it is the engine. Without Web Unlocker, GitHub blocks the scraper. Without SERP API, there is no way to discover which of a company's hundreds of repos contain crypto code. Bright Data turns a local scanner into a global threat intelligence platform
31 May 2026