Metrika

Market position

Positions itself as an infrastructure and observability layer bridging blockchain networks and institutional finance risk standards. Third-party recognition includes inclusion in Chartis RiskTech100 2026 'Ones to Watch' in the inaugural Digital Asset Data and Risk Management category, and a listing as Use Case #48 in the Global Blockchain Business Council's 101 Real-World Blockchain Use Cases Handbook 2026.

Differentiators cited by the company include a single quantified asset-level risk score (MARS), the Integrated Composability Risk framework for cross-protocol dependency risk, breadth of monitored indicators (900+), full-history blockchain data, multi-chain coverage spanning EVM and non-EVM networks, automation that the company says reduces manual work by 40%, and validated collaborations with major credit rating agencies.

Technology

The platform ingests and analyzes blockchain network, protocol and smart contract data in real time, tracking 900+ key risk indicators with automated alerting and 24/7 monitoring, and retains comprehensive historical chain data from genesis for backtesting and predictive modeling. It supports multi-chain coverage across EVM and non-EVM networks; a 2025 proof-of-concept with S&P Global Ratings implemented monitoring across five EVM and non-EVM blockchains with over 100 key risk indicators and 10 live risk assessments calibrated for tokenized money market funds. Analytical outputs include the Integrated Composability Risk (ICR) framework, developed with Chartis Research to quantify interconnected DeFi dependencies, and the Metrika Asset Risk Score (MARS) scoring engine. The company also cites AI-powered risk assessments, bank-level security protocols and a 99.9% uptime guarantee.

Go-to-market

Direct enterprise sales supported by demo requests, plus extensive public-market presence through proofs-of-concept with credit rating agencies (Moody's Ratings, S&P Global Ratings), co-published research with Chartis Research, sponsorship and speaking at industry events (Consensus, Point Zero Forum, GARP Financial Risk Symposium, Moody's Digital Frontiers, GBBC conferences), invitation-only roundtables, and policy engagement with U.S. and U.K. regulators.

Regulated financial institutions and government agencies: Tier 1 global banks, credit rating agencies and index providers, qualified custodians and exchanges, tokenization and stablecoin issuers, and regulatory agencies and supervisors. Earlier customers cited in 2021 included Algorand, Solana, Dapper Labs, Hedera Hashgraph and Blockdaemon.

Geography

Headquartered in Cambridge/Boston, Massachusetts, United States (address listed as 91 Sydney St., Suite 1010, Cambridge, MA 02139). Activities span the U.S. (Washington, D.C. policy engagement; New York events) and Europe (Moody's London bootcamp, Point Zero Forum in Zurich, correspondence with the FCA and Bank of England), plus Consensus 2025 in Toronto.

History

Metrika began as an operational intelligence provider for blockchain networks, raising a $3.7M seed round and a $14M Series A led by Neotribe Ventures announced in September 2021. Over 2025 it repositioned around institutional digital asset risk management: proofs-of-concept with Moody's Ratings (March 2025) and S&P Global Ratings (May 2025), formal input to the SEC Crypto Task Force and meetings with U.S. congressional committees, and the October 2025 launch of the Integrated Composability Risk framework with Chartis Research alongside the Metrika Asset Risk Score. In 2026 it continued policy engagement (comment letters to the OCC on the GENIUS Act rulemaking, to the U.S. Senate Banking Committee on the CLARITY Act, and to the FCA and Bank of England on tokenisation), joined the GBBC Capital Markets Risk Mitigation Framework as a Risk Assessment Partner, and published further research with Chartis Research on tokenized fund infrastructure.

Risks & controversies

No controversies are reported in the available sources. Data conflicts exist across sources: founding year is given as 2019 in company press materials and 2017 in internal records, and a third-party aggregator page reports a "$22M funding round" in June 2025 without naming investors or a round label, which is inconsistent with the $17.7M cumulative total disclosed in the 2021 Series A announcement.