PQC provides a post‑quantum cybersecurity platform that evaluates an organization’s exposure to quantum‑related risks and facilitates migration from vulnerable RSA/ECC keys to quantum‑resistant algorithms such as lattice‑based and hash‑based schemes.
Funding
Funding not disclosed
Founders
Product
Problem
Current public‑key cryptography such as RSA and ECC is vulnerable to future quantum computers, and adversaries are already harvesting encrypted data that could be decrypted later. Long‑lived systems in sectors like power, defense, and telecommunications risk embedding cryptographic weaknesses that may persist for decades.
Solution
PQC offers a post‑quantum cybersecurity platform that assesses an organization’s exposure to quantum threats and provides tools to migrate existing RSA/ECC implementations to quantum‑resistant algorithms. The platform conducts systematic vulnerability scans, identifies cryptographic assets at risk, and generates migration roadmaps aligned with emerging standards. Integrated cryptographic libraries enable seamless replacement of vulnerable primitives with lattice‑based, hash‑based, or code‑based post‑quantum schemes. PQC’s solution is designed for critical infrastructure and enterprise environments, ensuring long‑term data confidentiality and compliance with upcoming regulatory frameworks.
Target Audience
Primary customers are government agencies, large enterprises, and operators of critical infrastructure that require secure, long‑term protection of sensitive communications and data.
Features
- Automated systemic vulnerability assessment targeting quantum‑related risks in existing cryptographic deployments
- Migration toolkit that replaces RSA/ECC with standardized post‑quantum algorithms (e.g., lattice‑based, hash‑based schemes)
- Compatibility layers for legacy applications to enable gradual transition without service interruption
- Compliance reporting aligned with emerging government and industry post‑quantum adoption guidelines
- Support for long‑lived infrastructure such as power grids, defense networks, and industrial control systems