World-leading post-quantum cryptography, proven in production.
We maintain a Data Room of evidence of our achievements. Here are the highlights.
In 2026 we implemented the 2030 and 2035 requirements for pure and hybrid post-quantum cryptography.
The first free platform for FIPS 203, 204 and 205 key pairs, and the first DoQ resolver on pure post-quantum cryptography.
If an algorithm we rely on is ever broken, our commitment is to switch within the hour.
World firsts, and an aim
Specific, dated and verifiable. The detailed records sit in the Data Room.
Our aim is to provide better cryptography than all the big brands.
- →kyber.club, launched October 2023, became in April 2025 the first free online platform to generate FIPS 203, 204, 205 and many other post-quantum key pairs, built in the browser on open, standard libraries.
- →We built the first DoQ resolver running pure post-quantum cryptography.
- →Our VPN enables pure post-quantum mutual authentication.
- →"Better than the big brands" is measured, not asserted: post-quantum key-exchange groups negotiated over DoT and DoH, 59 against 2 and 1 for the two leading public resolvers, 2026.
Engineering excellence, in numbers
Breadth that is built and operated in-house, not assembled from third parties.
A full post-quantum stack
Engineered and operated in-house, held ready for when you need them. Pure post-quantum and hybrid are both implemented: for production we recommend hybrid, in line with BSI and NCSC guidance, and provide pure post-quantum where a jurisdiction requires it.
Approved algorithms across jurisdictions
The approvals are of the algorithms, not of BeatQuantum as a vendor. We implement what each authority standardises or mandates, so one implementation travels.
Interoperability that travels
Guaranteed cryptoagility
Two commitments, each with a deadline, measured end to end on our own multi-protocol estate and rehearsed against a severe-but-plausible scenario library written to PRA SS1/21.
Where the standards are not yet ready
We prove first and speak later, which means being clear about what is not yet possible.
- The CA/B Forum has yet to support post-quantum signatures for TLS certificates.
- IETF standards for post-quantum DNSSEC and RPKI are still evolving.
- Classic McEliece, for niche BSI Germany requirements, is not yet available to us.
- South Korean (kPQC) algorithms are not yet available.
- Russian algorithms are not available.
Want the evidence in full?
Public now: kyber.club, the DNS resolvers, the Time-Stamp Authority, the CPS and status pages, published papers and the dated claims on this page. Under NDA: launch records, the full algorithm matrix, named provider comparisons and client records. Start by telling us what you need the most.
Tell us what you need the most →