The ring is a visual carousel of all sixteen Qntyx products. Use the Previous and Next product buttons to browse, or the full product list above.
Everything secure starts with a random number: keys, tokens, certificates, session IDs. Qntyx is sixteen security products. Nine of them draw randomness from QuantumRand, a quantum-seeded entropy service, and fall back to the operating system's generator if it is unavailable.
The ring is a visual carousel of all sixteen Qntyx products. Use the Previous and Next product buttons to browse, or the full product list above.
Keys. Tokens. Certificates. Session IDs. Every one of them is a random number wearing a costume. Guess the number and the lock stops mattering.
Most software asks the operating system for that number and moves on. That is usually fine. Qntyx is built for the places where usually is not the word you want.
Qntyx is sixteen security products. Nine of them draw from the same well: an entropy service called QuantumRand, whose generator is seeded from real quantum measurements on IBM hardware and refreshed daily. If it is unreachable those nine fall back to the operating system's generator; the other six use the operating system's generator directly.
They are ordinary tools — a certificate authority, a secrets vault, an identity layer, a signing service. Nine of them share where their randomness comes from. Every product stands on its own; each one is stronger for standing on the same floor.
Said plainly: if the quantum source is unreachable, the system falls back to your operating system's cryptographic generator rather than blocking or repeating itself. That fallback is the same thing everyone else uses on their best day. It is our worst.
Every standard security tool leans on a pseudo-random generator — a formula with a seed. Sophisticated attackers know how to fingerprint one and work around it.
QuantumRand's output is statistically indistinguishable from
ideal randomness — tested against seven of the NIST SP 800-22
tests on a million live bits. The results are
published, alongside a /dev/urandom control and
the method, so you can re-run them yourself. Real
quantum hardware is available on request, and every response is
labelled with the exact source that produced it.
RSA-2048 is expected to fall within a few years of a cryptographically-relevant quantum computer. The certificates, tokens and keys you issue today are already on the clock.
Compliance Engine scans your infrastructure against the NIST post-quantum standards (FIPS 203, 204, 205) and tells you which certificates, ciphers and libraries still need migrating. To be clear about our own stack: Qntyx products are quantum-seeded, using classical primitives with quantum entropy — not post-quantum ones. When that changes we will say so here.
A decoy credential is only useful if it looks real. Automated scanners test the entropy of what they steal — a weakly-random fake fails the test, and the attacker simply skips it.
Because the decoys are seeded from the same quantum source as the real thing, they pass every entropy check an attacker can run. They walk into the trap.
Every product is sold on its own. The bundles exist because most people end up wanting a whole layer at once — one account, one invoice.
| CoreVault · Audit · IAM · CA · Code Sign | $119/mo | Enquire |
|---|---|---|
| SecurityVeil · Trace · Endpoint · Threat Feed · Mail Seal | $129/mo | Enquire |
| ComplianceAudit · Compliance Engine · DB Shield · Zero Trust · IAM | $169/mo | Enquire |
| PlatformTwelve products: Vault · Audit · IAM · CA · Code Sign · Endpoint · Threat Feed · Mail Seal · Trace · DB Shield · Zero Trust · Compliance EngineNot included: Veil, Messenger, AgentOS, QuantumRand | $399/mo | Enquire |
Prefer to start with one thing? Spin the ring and open it — every product prices itself. Questions to hello@qntyx.io.
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