Quant is developing enterprise blockchain solutions that allow users to take advantage of distributed ledger technology. Their goal is to simplify adoption, and reduce the costs, and resources, needed to begin implementing distributed ledgers within their organizations. Quant's Overledger platform is a blockchain operating system (OS). It's designed to work with different blockchains, and enables multi-chain applications, known as mApps. They have also created a platform called GoVerify, a verification service that allows users to check the authenticity of digital communication. The network is powered by the Ethereum-based QNT token.

Hewlett Packard's blockchain as a service platform, called Mission Critical Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT), allows its customers to run distributed ledger processes on an enterprise platform. HP developed this solution in conjunction with R3, and is now offering it as a BaaS option to their enterprise customers.

IBM's Blockchain Platform is the company's BaaS solution that it delivers through the IBM Cloud. It simplifies the process of deploying a blockchain-enabled application. IBM's platform has a number of unique features. These include, a pluggable architecture that allows developers to use software modules and a new consensus algorithm, that IBM developed, and is tailored to specific use cases. It also enables cryptographic identity management and smart contracts that can be written in popular programming languages, such as Java, and then executed in containers.
IBM is also involved with the Linux Foundation’s open-source Hyperledger Project, which was created to help developers easily build secure distributed ledgers that can be used to exchange almost anything of value.