Post-quantum migration turns out to be mostly an inventory and integration job.
That surprises people who expect it to be a cryptography problem. The algorithms are
published, standardised and available. What nobody has is a reliable map of where
their cryptography actually lives: which services negotiate which cipher suites,
which certificates chain to what, which embedded device has a key baked into
firmware nobody can rebuild.
Our background covers quantum optimization and machine learning research, applied
cryptography, network engineering and security assurance. That mix matters more than
cryptography alone, because the hard part of this work is the estate, not the maths.
The same combination applies on the optimization side. A quantum algorithm is
worthless without an honest classical baseline, a correct problem encoding and the
surrounding engineering to run it. Most quantum projects fail somewhere in that
chain rather than at the physics.
We work with clients wherever they are: remotely by default, on site when a system
needs hands on it. Our focus is energy, logistics and financial infrastructure,
where the optimization problems are real and the cryptography is often decades old.