No enterprise tax. Just bulletproof quantum security for fast-moving teams. See Plans →
Three numbers that define why QuantCert exists.
NIST estimates cryptographically relevant quantum computers arrive
Plaintext credentials ever stored on QuantCert servers
Year your organization should begin migrating
It's called Harvest Now, Decrypt Later. Adversaries don't need to break your encryption today — they only need to store it until quantum computers make it trivial. RSA-2048, ECDSA, and classical Diffie-Hellman — the algorithms protecting most enterprise credentials right now — are all vulnerable.
QuantCert credentials are encrypted with ML-KEM-1024. Your vault data will be safe whether an adversary intercepts it today, in 2031, or in 2050.
Most password managers encrypt your data and hope the encryption holds. QuantCert assumes it won't — and builds accordingly.
Humans, machines, and AI agents — one control plane, one audit trail, one cryptographic standard that outlasts the threat.
Zero-knowledge credential vaults and post-quantum authentication for every identity in your organization. No passwords transmitted. No plaintext stored. No way for us to read your data.
Just-in-time access, approval workflows, session monitoring, and least-privilege enforcement — deployed in hours, not months. Built for security teams that can't wait for a 12-month CyberArk implementation.
Most platforms add quantum resistance as a feature. We built the platform assuming classical encryption will eventually fail.
Your private key never leaves your device. We store ciphertext we are mathematically incapable of decrypting. This is a cryptographic guarantee, not a policy choice.
ML-DSA-44 and ML-KEM-1024 are live in production today — not a roadmap item. Both are NIST-standardized post-quantum algorithms, finalized August 2024.
Humans, service accounts, IoT devices, CI/CD pipelines, AI agents. One audit trail. One control plane. One standard that outlasts the threat.
The Trust Engine evaluates every authentication in real time. Anomalous sessions queue for review before access is granted — not after a breach is detected.
2024 — NIST publishes FIPS 203 and FIPS 204, standardizing ML-KEM and ML-DSA. QuantCert deploys both on day one.
2025–2026 — Harvest Now, Decrypt Later is already in progress. Nation-state adversaries are collecting encrypted enterprise traffic today, storing it for future decryption.
~2031 — NIST estimates arrival of a cryptographically relevant quantum computer (CRQC). RSA-2048, ECDSA, and Diffie-Hellman become breakable. Organizations that haven't migrated face immediate credential exposure.
QuantCert credentials encrypted with ML-KEM-1024 are safe at every point on this timeline.
The quantum threat isn't waiting. Neither should you. Book a 30-minute demo and see QuantCert protecting real credentials in a live environment.
