Prepare for Y2Q

Quantum-resilient cybersecurity, board-grade.

Cryptographic governance for directors, executive teams, and general counsel. Built by veteran cybersecurity executives, anchored in leading academic post-quantum research.

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Academic Anchor

In partnership with the Darwin Deason Institute for Cyber Security at Southern Methodist University.

Industry Leadership

Tri-Chairs of Tech Titans' Quantum Technology Forum, including the Quantum Cybersecurity and Quantum Networking tracks.

Legal & Governance

Advise on fiduciary, regulatory, and Caremark-duty exposure across post-quantum migration.

Advancing the science and practice of quantum-resilient cybersecurity.

QuantaCyber combines academic discovery with enterprise cybersecurity strategy to help boards and executive teams navigate the transition to quantum-safe security.

We partner with academic institutions, quantum computing innovators, and critical infrastructure organizations to translate cutting-edge post-quantum research into governance-ready guidance, validated migration plans, and crypto-agile architectures.

And we curate best-of-breed partner solutions, matched to each customer's threat profile, regulatory posture, and infrastructure context, so the right capability lands in the right scenario.

Quantum, AI, and cybersecurity increasingly operate as a single interconnected system.

Boards and executive teams have historically treated them as separate technology initiatives, each with its own roadmap and owner. That separation no longer reflects how risk moves through modern enterprises.

AI is compressing the timeline on both sides of the cryptographic transition. For defenders, AI may become the most practical way to discover cryptographic assets at enterprise scale, map machine identities and trust relationships, accelerate migration to post-quantum cryptography, and maintain crypto-agility as standards evolve. On the adversary side, AI and algorithmic advances are reducing the resources required to break today's cryptography, compressing the threat horizon independent of progress in quantum hardware.

At the same time, quantum computing is creating a future requirement to replace foundational cryptographic systems that underpin identities, certificates, applications, networks, and digital trust. The convergence becomes even more significant as AI-driven systems create billions of new machine-to-machine interactions that depend on those same cryptographic foundations.

This is why we work at the intersection. A quantum-only advisory firm may underestimate how AI compresses migration timelines. An AI-only practice may overlook the implications of the coming cryptographic transition. Traditional cybersecurity programs often see the current attack surface but not the structural shift occurring beneath it. QuantaCyber is built to help organizations understand all three domains together: to manage risk, maintain trust, and navigate the transition to the post-quantum era.

72%

of executives say security will be a board-level mandate equal to financial performance by 2030. Only 34% are actively preparing their organization to be quantum safe today.

IBM Institute for Business Value, "The Enterprise in 2030," January 2026. Survey of 2,000+ executives across 33 geographies and 23 industries, conducted with Oxford Economics.

Today's asymmetric encryption will be broken.

Shor's algorithm, executed on a cryptographically relevant quantum computer, dismantles the public-key cryptography that protects logins, transactions, signatures, and sensitive data across every sector.

The risk does not begin when quantum computers arrive. It begins now. Adversaries are conducting harvest-now, decrypt-later collection against long-lived data, capturing encrypted material today to decrypt once a cryptographically relevant quantum computer becomes available.

For data with a multi-year confidentiality requirement, including financial records, health data, classified communications, intellectual property, and personally identifiable information, the threat is already in flight.

The Decision Framework
X+Y>Z

If X plus Y is greater than Z, your organization is already exposed.

X

Data Shelf Life

How many years your sensitive data must remain confidential after it is created.

Y

Migration Window

How long it will take to deploy quantum-safe cryptography across your enterprise.

Z

Quantum Horizon

Years until cryptographically relevant quantum computers exist.

Framework attributed to Dr. Michele Mosca, Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo.

Why this is on the board agenda now.

The case for action is no longer being made by quantum specialists alone. It is being made by federal cybersecurity leadership, hyperscaler security organizations, and the global advisory firms whose work boards already trust.

The dates that anchor the migration window.

Post-quantum cryptography is no longer a research program. The standards are published, the federal mandates are issued, and the hyperscalers have set internal deadlines.

Aug 2024

NIST finalizes the post-quantum standards

FIPS 203, 204, and 205 published as the official U.S. post-quantum cryptography standards, ending nearly a decade of standardization work.

NIST · Federal Information Processing Standards 203, 204, 205
2025

NSA CNSA 2.0 transition window

National Security Agency mandates that National Security Systems begin transitioning to quantum-resistant algorithms.

NSA · Commercial National Security Algorithm Suite 2.0
Mar 2026

Google publishes "Quantum Frontiers May Be Closer Than They Appear"

Heather Adkins, VP Security Engineering, and Sophie Schmieg, Senior Staff Cryptography Engineer, announce Google's 2029 deadline for full post-quantum cryptography migration.

Google Security Blog · March 25, 2026
Apr 2026

PwC publishes "Preparing for Q-Day"

Authored by Morgan Adamski, Principal at PwC, and Rob Joyce, Cybersecurity Senior Fellow at PwC and former Cybersecurity Director at the NSA. Frames Q-Day as a near-term enterprise priority and emphasizes that adversaries are already collecting encrypted data for future decryption.

PwC · April 13, 2026
Today

Harvest-now, decrypt-later already in flight

Long-lived data created today is being captured by adversaries, to be decrypted once a cryptographically relevant quantum computer becomes available.

2029

Google's internal PQC target

Per Adkins, full transition to post-quantum cryptography across Google's infrastructure.

2030

Survey horizon: parity with financial performance

The horizon by which IBM Institute for Business Value research projects board-level security oversight to reach the same standing as financial performance reporting. Today only about a third of surveyed organizations report active preparation.

IBM Institute for Business Value · "The Enterprise in 2030" · January 2026

Where do you sit?

Different stakeholders carry different exposure to the post-quantum transition. Each role has a distinct first conversation.

How we partner with you.

Crypto-agility is not a single project. It is an architectural property that allows your organization to support today's PKI infrastructure, the new NIST PQC standards, and future cryptographic updates without rebuilding from scratch each time.

The journey begins by:

  1. Identifying what you must protect and for how long, by data sensitivity, retention, and regulatory obligation.
  2. Establishing governance and oversight to guide PQC adoption, risk management, and accountability.
  3. Mapping where cryptography is used across your enterprise and tying it to the data it protects.
  4. Assessing vulnerabilities and prioritizing remediation against your data shelf-life exposure.
  5. Validating PQC implementations in academic Cyber Autonomy Range environments before deployment.
  6. Migrating to NIST-approved PQC algorithms while preserving crypto-agility for future updates.

This transition takes years, not months. The time to start is now, before adversaries harvesting your data today are able to decrypt it tomorrow.

Ready to brief your board?

A 60-minute board readiness session covering threat, framework, fiduciary duty, and the seven oversight questions every director should be asking.

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