A Cryptographic Inventory maps every place your organization uses cryptography: applications, cloud, infrastructure, and endpoints. Most enterprises do not have a complete picture. That makes it hard to find legacy or quantum-vulnerable components before they become a liability.The Quantum-Safe Blueprint turns that inventory into an action plan. It tells you what to fix, in what order, and how.Post-quantum cryptography (PQC) standards are already finalized. HNDL attacks are active. The sooner you know your exposure, the lower the cost and complexity of your migration.

We map every algorithm, key, certificate, and cryptographic dependency across your environment. Each successfully assessed asset receives three scores:
-Quantum Risk Score (QRS): how urgently the asset needs to be addressed
-Migration Score (MS): how complex and costly migration will be
-HNDL Exposure Score (HES): the asset’s exposure to Harvest Now, Decrypt Later risk
These scores let us show you exactly which assets need immediate action and which can be addressed on a planned timeline.

No. The process is non-intrusive. We evaluate cryptographic controls and configurations. We do not read or extract sensitive or proprietary information. Production data is not touched.

Deliverables typically include:
- Full QBlueprint™ Cryptographic Inventory Report (a CBOM and more)
- Asset scoring across QRS, MS, and HES with risk ratings: CRITICAL, HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW
- Data Sensitivity and Exposure Map
- Compliance Alignment Summary aligned to NIST FIPS 203, 204, and 205; CNSA 2.0; DHS; and CISA
- Risk Prioritization Matrix and Impact Analysis
- Quantum-Safe PQC Migration Roadmap with phased remediation and algorithm-level recommendations
- QBlueprint™ Dashboard access with on-demand report generation
- Live QBlueprint™ Executive Briefing for CIO, CISO, CTO, and board-level stakeholders

Security, infrastructure, and compliance leaders typically lead the engagement. Application owners are involved only where needed. The process requires minimal internal resources and does not disrupt operations.

No. All discovery activities run in parallel with production systems. There are no interruptions and no performance impact.

The engagement benchmarks your cryptographic posture against NIST FIPS 203, 204, and 205; CNSA 2.0; DHS; and CISA. You receive a clear record of your current state, your gaps, and the actions needed to meet regulatory requirements. That documentation is ready for auditors and procurement reviews.

There is no confirmed date. But leading security agencies and researchers agree that timelines are accelerating.
The more important question is: what happens to data captured today? HNDL means adversaries do not need a quantum computer yet. They store encrypted traffic now and decrypt it later. Any data with a long security lifespan, including financial records, health data, intellectual property, and government communications, is already exposed to that risk.
The window to protect long-lived data is open now. It will not stay open indefinitely.

The standards are already finalized. NIST published FIPS 203, 204, and 205 in August 2024. Federal agencies and regulated industries are required to act. Enterprise migration guidance is aligned to those same deadlines.
Acting early reduces disruption, lowers cost, and gives your team time to migrate without operational urgency. Industry analysis shows that delayed migration significantly increases transition costs and complexity.
The organizations that move first will be better positioned on compliance, vendor negotiations, and operational resilience.