Find every key, cert and cipher before an attacker does.
A cryptographic inventory and readiness score across applications, infrastructure, vendors and devices.
One call with a senior engineer. A straight answer on what it would take.
Where you are. Where you’ll be.
You need this if
- You don't know how many certificates you have
- Cryptography choices are buried in vendor products
- Regulators or customers have asked about quantum readiness
What changes for your business
- A complete cryptographic bill of materials (CBOM)
- Systems ranked by quantum exposure and agility
- Board-ready summary of quantum risk
What we hand over
- Automated cryptographic discovery and inventory
- Cryptographic bill of materials (CBOM)
- Crypto-agility scoring per system
- Executive risk summary and next steps
What it is
Crypto-agility is how easily an organization can swap the cryptographic algorithms its systems use. A readiness assessment finds every place cryptography is used, in code, certificates, hardware and vendor products, and scores each system's ability to change. It is the first step of any post-quantum migration.
You can't migrate what you can't find. Cryptography hides in libraries, certificates, hardware modules, vendor products and protocols nobody has looked at in years. We discover and inventory it with automated scanning and interviews, build a cryptographic bill of materials, and score how easily each system can swap algorithms. That score decides where migration starts.
- Why now
- 2030 NIST begins deprecating RSA and ECC; both are disallowed by 2035. NIST IR 8547 (opens in a new tab)
- Last reviewed
How it runs
- 01
Diagnose
Typically 2–4 weeksWe map the problem, your data and your systems, and agree the one number that defines success.
- 02
Prove
Typically 4–8 weeksA working pilot on your real data, measured against that number. Not a slide demo.
- 03
Ship
Scoped to the outcomeProduction build with security, monitoring, cost controls and documentation included, not upsold.
- 04
Run
Ongoing, optionalWe operate what we built against clear service levels, or train your team to. Your call. No lock-in.
Questions you’ll ask
- Why do we need this before post-quantum migration?
- You can't migrate cryptography you can't find. It hides in code, certificates, hardware and vendor products. The inventory and agility score turn a vague quantum risk into a ranked, budgetable work list.
- What is a cryptographic bill of materials?
- An inventory of the cryptographic algorithms, keys, certificates and libraries each system uses, with owners and dependencies, similar to an SBOM but for cryptography. It's the baseline every migration plan is built on.
- How urgent is this?
- NIST plans to deprecate RSA and elliptic-curve cryptography from 2030 and disallow them from 2035. Large estates take years to migrate, and data stolen today can be decrypted later, so inventory work belongs in this year's plan.
Sound familiar? Let’s fix it.
One call with a senior engineer. You’ll leave with a straight answer on what it would take.
Let's Build Together