About QNSI

"Harvest now, decrypt later" is no longer a thought experiment. Adversaries are already collecting encrypted traffic they intend to break with cryptanalytically relevant quantum computers later this decade. Every long-lived secret encrypted with RSA, ECDH, or ECDSA today is on a clock - and the regulated industries that hold the most sensitive long-lived data (finance, defense, healthcare, government) have the least appetite for migration improvisation.

NIST finalised the first post-quantum standards in August 2024 - FIPS 203 (ML-KEM), FIPS 204 (ML-DSA), and FIPS 205 (SLH-DSA) - with FIPS 206 (FN-DSA) and HQC still in draft. The U.S. CNSA 2.0 suite sets a federal migration window (new National Security Systems from 2027, full transition 2030-2033); U.S. Executive Order 14412 (June 2026) adds 2030/2031 PQC deadlines for federal High-Value Assets, and the EU's post-quantum roadmap targets high-risk financial systems by 2030. The work is no longer "discover PQC"; it is "deploy PQC verifiably, with evidence regulators and auditors can check."

That gap - between standards on paper and verifiable deployment - is QNSI.

QNSI publishes evidence for material claims such as algorithm coverage, conformance, and qualified hardware paths. Each artifact carries a scope boundary: source presence, test-vector conformance, service telemetry, deployment qualification, and independent assurance are not treated as interchangeable.

The platform is built in TypeScript and Rust, runs on AWS in Singapore (ap-southeast-1), and is operated under regulated-buyer-grade engineering discipline: signed audit trails, immutable production change records, deterministic deploys, and no shortcuts on cryptographic correctness.