Overledger
Crypto ProtocolOverledger is Quant Network's interoperability product, which Quant describes as a blockchain-agnostic API gateway that lets applications and banks reach different blockchains and legacy systems through one interface.
Quant is not a blockchain; it is an interoperability layer. Quant describes Overledger as a blockchain-agnostic API gateway that lets applications and banks reach different blockchains and legacy systems through one interface. Quant's February 2026 architecture explanation describes standardized APIs, legacy-system connectors, and separate transaction preparation, signing, and execution stages; these are vendor descriptions.
QNT is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum. Its supply is widely cited as fixed at 14,612,493 tokens after a September 2018 burn, but the token contract's totalSupply() returned 45,467,000 on September 29, 2026. Quant's service terms allow customers to pay with QNT or a card and say QNT is the only digital asset accepted for access unless otherwise agreed. The terms permit possible staking services, but an active retail program and yield were not confirmed.
Quant is not an ISO 20022 RMG member. Quant describes QuantNet as ISO 20022-native, and secondary coverage says Overledger's PayScript engine aligns messaging with ISO 20022; both are design claims, not certifications. On September 24, 2026 UK Finance announced that seven UK banks completed the first live customer transactions using tokenised sterling deposits on the GBTD platform developed by Quant, and The Clearing House selected Quant for its On-Chain Money Initiative, which is expected to become available in the first half of 2027. The Bank of England also lists Quant among the 18 organizations in its Synchronisation Lab.
Crypto Relevance
Quant sells software to institutions. Its terms support QNT or card payment, but they do not quantify QNT demand from a specific bank deployment.
Related Terms
QNT Interoperability Module
QNT's role in ISO 20022 coin lists is the interoperability layer, connecting blockchains and legacy banking systems through Overledger, which Quant describes as ISO 20022-native.
SWIFT
Swift describes itself as a cooperative of 11,500+ institutions in 200+ countries and territories that runs the messaging network behind cross-border payments; its core payment messages moved to ISO 20022 in November 2025.
CBPR+
CBPR+ is the SWIFT-governed ISO 20022 standard that all banks must adopt for cross-border payments, replacing the legacy MT message suite.
Related Tools
Sources
- Quant: Overledger platform
- Quant: service terms
- Quant: interoperability architecture
- QuantNet: vendor-described ISO 20022-native settlement
- ISO 20022 Governance (RMG & SEGs)
Last updated: 2026-10-07