01
Find what’s there.
Scan your public repository for selected cryptographic patterns. See the source behind each finding.
Traceable source evidence
POST-QUANTUM READINESS, MADE PRACTICAL
Know your
cryptography.
Plan your
next move.
Find the cryptography in your code. Understand what needs a closer look. Build a draft migration plan your team can review and act on.
Public repositories No signup to try No code changes
QCAI / readiness workspace
ILLUSTRATIVE PRODUCT PREVIEW
example / signing-serviceFrom code observations to a draft plan
DraftSee what needs attention.
A clear view of your cryptographic observations.
Plan an update6
Take a closer look1
No migration flag0
7 observations2 workstreams
Human review requiredTry it live
Clarity is a deliverable.Findings → next steps → migration plan
BUILT FOR THE NEXT TRANSITION
Source-backed findings.Plain-language next steps.Human-reviewed decisions.
A CLEARER WORKFLOW
Less noise.
More next steps.
Cryptography can be complicated.
Getting started shouldn’t be.
02
Make sense of it.
Understand which observations need an update plan and which need a closer look. Group related work together.
Less repetition. Clearer priorities.
03
Make your next move.
Create a draft roadmap with owners, dependencies and test checks. Bring it to the people who will make the changes.
A plan your team can review
Scoped static analysis, not a complete security audit or a quantum-safety certification.
FROM THE QCAI BLOG
Fresh context.
Practical next steps.
Source-backed guides to understanding cryptography, preparing your inventory, and planning the work ahead.
Build a migration plan your team can review
A practical plan connects findings to owners, dependencies, pilot work, testing and a controlled rollout.
Read the guide →What a cryptography inventory can—and cannot—tell you
An inventory makes cryptographic evidence easier to work with. It still needs deployment context, ownership and human review.
Read the guide →Post-quantum readiness starts with an inventory
Before choosing a replacement algorithm, understand where cryptography lives, what it protects, and who can change it.
Read the guide →MEET YOUR NEXT DELIVERABLE
A clearer roadmap.
A shared
next move.
Turn related observations into coordinated workstreams. Capture who owns the work, what it depends on, and what needs to pass before rollout.
- Grouped changes and accountable owners
- Dependencies, assumptions and open questions
- Testing checks and rollout stages
- A downloadable draft to review with your team
Illustrative example. No repository or signup needed.
MIGRATION ROADMAPDRAFT
From discovery
to a reviewed rollout.
Example application · illustrative plan
WORKSTREAMDigital signaturesOwner to confirm · target date to agree
- 1Confirm the scopeMap code to real systemsStart here
- 2Agree the approachConfirm compatibility & dependencies
- 3Build a pilotStart with one representative flow
- 4Test & validateCollect evidence & rehearse recovery
- 5Roll out & verifyMonitor, verify & retain evidence
Technical approval required before implementation.
FOR THE PEOPLE DOING THE WORK
One transition.
A shared starting point.
Engineering
See the source behind a finding. Understand the change, the dependencies and the tests.
Security
Review the evidence, confirm business context and document decisions without pretending unknowns are resolved.
Technology leaders
Bring owners and workstreams together in a roadmap. Agree effort and timing with the teams involved.
GO DEEPER WITH YOUR TEAM
A scan starts
the conversation.
Review moves it forward.
Need help turning findings into an agreed scope and practical priorities? Discuss a reviewed assessment for your application.
01Agree the scope and coverage gaps
02Review findings and system dependencies
03Identify owners and migration priorities
Scope, reviewer availability and pricing agreed before payment.
Opens your email app. No message is sent automatically.
What is post-quantum readiness?
It means understanding where your systems use cryptography and planning how to update them for future quantum threats. A useful plan considers the code, the data it protects, the systems that depend on it, and how changes will be tested.
What can I try right now?
Scan a public GitHub repository, explore source-level findings, and generate a draft migration plan. You can also preview and download an illustrative sample plan without scanning or signing up.
Does a finding mean my software is insecure?
No. A source-code observation is a starting point for review. It does not prove that the code runs in production or that an attack is possible. Some findings concern future migration; others need more context.
Will QCAI change my code?
No. The scanner produces observations and advisory guidance. The plan groups work, records assumptions, and suggests testing steps. Your team and a qualified security reviewer must confirm the design before implementation.
Can I scan a private repository?
The public demo accepts public GitHub repositories only. The local workspace supports source archives and imported cryptography inventories. Hosted private-repository scanning is not currently offered.
What does a reviewed assessment include?
We agree the scope together before an engagement. A proposed assessment can cover findings review, coverage gaps, ownership, system dependencies and migration priorities. Reviewer availability, deliverables and pricing are confirmed before payment.
THE NEXT MOVE IS YOURS
Start with your code.
Leave with a clearer plan.
Try QCAI now
Free public-repository scanner.
Draft plans. Human decisions.
START A TEAM CONVERSATION
Six questions.
A clearer starting point.
Check your planning coverage, see the open questions, and share a practical checklist with your team.
STAY IN THE LOOP
The next move,
in your inbox.
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