quantakrypto exists for one reason: to get your systems quantum-ready before Q-day. We are a post-quantum cryptography practice — we audit where you're exposed, build the open-source tools that make the work tractable, certify the result, and train the people who own the migration.
We started quantakrypto because the hard part of the post-quantum transition is no longer the math. The standards are finalized. The hard part is the engineering — finding every place classical cryptography lives, ranking it by real exposure, migrating it without breaking production, and being able to prove you did. That's the gap we close.
The name, and the mark
quanta, for the threat. krypto, for the defense. The mark is a lattice: two basis vectors and the single shortest vector between its points. Finding that shortest vector is a problem believed to be hard even for a quantum computer — and that hardness is exactly what secures lattice-based schemes like ML-KEM and ML-DSA. The thing an attacker can't easily do is the thing that protects you.
Why now, not later
A cryptographically-relevant quantum computer doesn't exist yet. But "harvest now, decrypt later" means an adversary can record your encrypted traffic today and decrypt it the day one arrives. For anything that must stay secret for years, the clock already started. The right question isn't "when does the quantum computer arrive?" — it's "how long does your data have to stay secret, and how long will migrating take?"
Our thesis
The math is settled. The migration is the work. We make that work tractable — and provable.
What we do
- Audit — find quantum-vulnerable cryptography across code, dependencies, and infrastructure, ranked by harvest-now-decrypt-later exposure.
- Tools — free, Apache-2.0 scanners, an MCP server for AI coding agents, and a conformance battery for ML-KEM / ML-DSA / SLH-DSA.
- Certify — a renewable, point-in-time proof of post-quantum readiness for auditors, customers, and regulators.
- Train — get your engineers fluent in PQC and the standards that govern it.
What you'll find here
This blog is where we publish the work: findings from the audit floor, research and methodology, and notes on the tools we build in the open. We publish what we learn — the framework is open, and the certificate behind it is earned. If you're trying to figure out what "post-quantum ready" actually means for your system, you're in the right place. Start with a scan: npx @quantakrypto/qscan ./