Post‑quantum cryptography, secure architecture, and quantum‑resilient systems for critical infrastructure, governments, and high‑value digital platforms.
10+ years
PQC, coding theory & blockchain security
IEEE / IACR
Peer‑reviewed cryptography research
Global
Remote & on‑site engagements
Overview
Quantum‑Safe Security for High‑Assurance Systems
Research‑driven. Enterprise‑ready. Built for the quantum era.
Quantum Transition Labs (QTL) specializes in post‑quantum cryptography (PQC),
cryptographic modernization, and quantum‑resilient architecture for critical infrastructure,
government, and high‑value digital platforms.
At a glance
Research‑led security engineering for the quantum era—we build and deploy quantum‑resilient
systems, not just advisory decks.
Who we are
Quantum Transition Labs (QTL) — post‑quantum cryptography, secure
architecture, and cryptographic modernization for critical infrastructure, government,
financial services, and high‑value digital platforms.
Dedicated solutions
PQC Readiness — interactive self‑assessment, CBOM methodology, and migration FAQ
SILMARILS TDV — 160‑byte designated‑verifier authentication for permissioned ledgers
QTL Wallet — SIM‑anchored signing for government ID, banking, healthcare, and regulated sectors
Hands‑on architecture and implementation support—sprint assessments, embedded program
partnerships, and targeted engineering for PKI, blockchain, cloud KMS, and protocol stacks.
See engagement models.
Research & contributions
Peer‑reviewed cryptography (IEEE, IACR); original work on SILMARILS designated‑verifier
authentication, SIM‑centric wallet architecture, and crypto‑agile migration patterns.
Publications.
Sectors
Critical infrastructure, financial services & fintech, government & digital ID, healthcare, cloud/SaaS, blockchain & Web3, research labs
Headquarters
Vancouver, BC, Canada — global remote and on‑site delivery
Executive Order 14412 (June 22, 2026) and OMB M‑26‑15 (June 24, 2026) establish the first detailed
federal five‑phase post‑quantum migration schedule running through 2035 — the most explicit U.S. government timeline published to date.
Every agency must submit a PQC Migration Plan to OMB and the Office of the National Cyber Director by October 22, 2026, including automated cryptographic inventory methodology, crypto‑agility architecture, and governance roles.
Priority targets: post‑quantum key establishment for high‑value assets by December 31, 2030; PQC digital signatures for priority systems by end of 2031.
Primary algorithms: NIST ML‑KEM (FIPS 203), ML‑DSA (FIPS 204), and SLH‑DSA (FIPS 205), with hybrid classical‑plus‑PQC modes expected during transition.
Canada roadmap
The Government of Canada’s ITS M40001 roadmap sets a phased path for migrating federal departments, agencies,
and Crown corporations to post‑quantum cryptography — aligned with NIST standards and allied coordination efforts.
Emphasizes cryptographic discovery, dependency mapping, and risk‑based prioritization before large‑scale replacement.
Coordinates migration across government systems that depend on RSA, ECC, and legacy PKI — including identity, communications, and data‑at‑rest protections.
Positions Canada alongside U.S., EU, and G7 timelines so vendors and cross‑border operators can plan interoperable PQC rollouts.
EU transition
The European Commission’s Coordinated Implementation Roadmap aligns EU member states on how and when to
transition public‑key cryptography to NIST‑standardized post‑quantum algorithms.
Harmonizes national timelines so digital infrastructure, regulated sectors, and cross‑border services move in step rather than fragmenting on incompatible algorithms.
Promotes crypto‑agility — the ability to swap algorithms as standards and threat models evolve — as a core architectural requirement.
Supports sector‑specific guidance for governments, cloud providers, and critical infrastructure operators implementing ML‑KEM and ML‑DSA in production systems.
G7 coordination
The G7 Cybersecurity Working Group issued a joint statement urging allied economies to prepare coordinated
post‑quantum cryptography migration programs — treating PQC as a shared resilience priority, not isolated national policy.
Calls for aligned timelines, interoperable standards, and orderly hybrid transition rather than disruptive overnight replacement.
Includes sector‑specific coordination — notably the G7 Cyber Expert Group roadmap for financial services, developed with the U.S. Treasury and Bank of England.
Signals to multinational vendors and regulated industries that PQC readiness will increasingly shape procurement, audits, and third‑party risk assessments across G7 markets.
Insights
Latest Signals
Policy, standards, and industry developments shaping the quantum transition.