CryptiQ inventories every cryptographic asset across your code, cloud, and vendors — then opens pull requests that move the safe-to-migrate parts to post-quantum algorithms. You review. You merge. Your next security review goes exactly as planned.
Every quarter from here forward closes another door on RSA and elliptic-curve cryptography. Federal procurement, EU regulation, and customer security reviews are converging on the same expectation: a credible post-quantum migration plan, documented and current.
CryptiQ is built around this calendar.
Connect your code hosts, cloud accounts, certificate authority, and vendor list. Within a day you have a full inventory and a customer-ready report — and when an asset becomes safe to migrate, the change arrives as a pull request you review and merge.
A complete inventory of every cryptographic primitive, key, certificate, and protocol across your code, your cloud, and your dependencies — in a standard, portable format your GRC platform can ingest.
A branded, shareable artifact — the one you send when a prospect's security team asks "what's your post-quantum plan?" Generated as a PDF or an embeddable trust-page summary, aligned to recognized post-quantum maturity standards, and written in language a procurement team understands.
Most of your migration won't be your own code — it'll be waiting on the vendors that quietly run your product. CryptiQ tracks each one continuously, with evidence, so you know exactly what's blocking your readiness and what's already done.
This is the part no one else does. When an asset becomes safe to migrate, CryptiQ opens a pull request in your repository with the exact change, the passing tests, and a generated rollback. Migration stops being a project and becomes something that simply arrives, the moment it's ready — and your team always holds the merge button.
The fastest path from "we should look at PQC" to "the migration just merged."
OAuth into GitHub, AWS, GCP, Azure, your certificate authority, and your existing GRC platform. Read-only to start. No agents, no kernel modules, no production access.
Static analysis runs across your code. Cloud crypto surface is enumerated. Certificate Transparency logs are crawled. Your initial CycloneDX 1.6 CBOM is ready before the end of the day.
Generate your branded readiness report as PDF, web link, or embedded into your SafeBase or Whistic trust page. When the security review email comes in, you reply with a URL.
Grant a narrowly-scoped write role, and migrations arrive as PRs — the exact change, your CI green, a rollback attached. You review it like any other pull request and merge.
Some cryptographic changes are routine and well-suited to automation. Others demand human judgment, and a tool that pretends otherwise is dangerous. CryptiQ proposes the safe-to-migrate work as reviewable pull requests, flags what needs a careful human eye, and tells you plainly where automation has no business going. That discipline is exactly why security teams trust the parts we do automate.
Every other tool in this space stops at a report your engineers still have to act on. CryptiQ closes the loop: the safe-to-migrate work arrives as a pull request, already tested, already reversible.
Enterprise PQC platforms ship with six-week professional services engagements. CryptiQ is OAuth in, CBOM out, PR merged — built for a security team of two who do not have time for a kickoff call.
We automate the 60–70% that's genuinely safe to automate and refuse to touch the rest. A tool that occasionally breaks production is worse than one that proposes and waits — so ours waits.
Our vendor readiness database gets richer with every customer — and it's what tells the migration engine the moment an asset is ready to move. Within a year, no enterprise-focused incumbent will have a database this current for the SaaS stack you actually run.
We're early, and working closely with a small number of mid-market SaaS teams who feel the post-quantum deadline coming. If that's you — or you're an investor or engineer who wants to talk — we'd like to hear from you.