Migrating math before it expires
Q6of was founded by cryptographers and infrastructure engineers who watched the same movie twice: SHA-1, then RSA warnings, then decades of "we'll migrate later." Post-quantum computing turned later into a deadline. When standards bodies finalized NIST-approved post-quantum algorithms, the founders realized the bottleneck wasn't the new math — enterprises had no idea where their old math was. Keys, certificates, and algorithms were scattered across libraries, appliances, and code that nobody had inventoried since deployment. Q6of was built to change that: make cryptography a known, managed, migratable estate.
What the platform does
The platform inventories every key, certificate, and cryptographic algorithm across an enterprise — scanning code, binaries, and infrastructure to fingerprint the libraries actually in use, including thousands of known library signatures. It then maps dependencies, simulates the migration, and executes it in controlled waves: hybrid deployments first, algorithm swaps where safe, explicit plans where they aren't. The result is crypto agility as a capability — when standards change again, and they will, the next migration is an engineering project rather than an existential scramble. Compliance reporting drops out of the inventory automatically, because a regulator's question about your cryptographic estate deserves an answer in hours, not a task force in months.
How we engage
Deployments start with a cryptographic discovery sprint — most enterprises are surprised by what they find — followed by a prioritized migration roadmap with risk-ranked waves. The team works alongside security engineering rather than shipping a report and vanishing.
- Cryptographic discovery across code, binaries, and infrastructure
- Thousands of known library fingerprints at ingest
- Hybrid-first migration waves with compliance reporting built in
Q6of serves CISOs and security architects who refuse to be surprised by the post-quantum transition. If your cryptography deserves an inventory instead of an autopsy, start your discovery sprint.