Post-Quantum Cryptography

secure today, ready for tomorrow

“Security isn’t a luxury item; security is a basic precondition for survival.”
Jeroen Scheerder, senior crypto analyst, ON2IT

GET IN TOUCH

Quantum computing will change cryptography, but not overnight.
We’re preparing for it with realism, resilience, and strategy.

Quantum re-shapes security

Data outlives defenses

Change is built in

Our perspective

more than just new algorithms

Our PQC Playbook

Blogs

The Standard We Set: Trust, Power, and the Quiet Politics of Cryptographic Standards

Explore how cryptographic standards shape global trust-and how power, politics, and transparency define what we call “secure.”
Understanding PQC Algorithms

Quantum computers could break today’s cryptography. Discover five PQC approaches, NIST standards, and how agility keeps cybersecurity future-proof.

Attackers exploit current cryptographic vulnerabilities. Malicious actors intercept encrypted communications, store them indefinitely, and wait patiently for quantum advancements to render encryption obsolete. This might raise a natural question: why would someone care about decrypting data a decade from now?
cryptographic agility

Indecision is the basis of flexibility. WHAT IS CRYPTOGRAPHIC AGILITY? Cryptographic agility is the principle of designing systems in a way that allows cryptographic algorithms and protocols to be swapped out with minimal friction. Is opposite is hardcoding: rather than embedding a specific algorithm like RSA or SHA-256 deep within … Read more

And when you look along the way we’ve come, there are spirals of vultures wheeling. — Bruce Chatwin, The Songlines (2012) THE NEED FOR SECURITY Sometimes we need a gentle reminder of harsh realities. Security isn’t a luxury item; security is a basic precondition for survival. At the very basis … Read more
signed, sealed, subverted.

The Trusted Signature You’re alone in a quiet gallery of the Rijksmuseum, the soft hum of security systems barely audible beneath the air conditioning. A dim spotlight falls on a delicate sketch, its ink lines sharp against aged parchment. The plaque reads: Rembrandt van Rijn, ca. 1640. Experts have certified … Read more