Who we serve
Public records that citizens can check for themselves
Registries and signed documents in which the public and auditors can check directly that a record has not changed, without having to trust the operator. The records are tamper-evident by design and use algorithms from NIST's published post-quantum standards.
Algorithms from published standards
KXCO implements the algorithms specified in NIST FIPS 203, 204 and 205 (Federal Information Processing Standards), with a tamper-evident public record. Using these algorithms is not a NIST validation. KXCO is the software layer; the operating authority keeps control and accountability.
Trust the public can check
- Verifiable registries. Land, licences, credentials and public records anchored to a tamper-evident record, so a person holding an entry can check that it matches the anchored record and has not changed since it was anchored. This does not show that the entry itself is correct.
- Accountable payments. Disbursements and settlements that leave a permanent, auditable trail, so oversight bodies and the public can follow and reconcile funds.
- Signed documents. Issue signed documents that anyone with the issuer's public key and the document can check independently. KXCO Herald verifies identity for domains and documents today; identity for people and AI agents is in development.
Post-quantum and transparent
- In a deployment, the authority would sign public records with post-quantum algorithms, which are designed to resist attack by quantum computers.
- Citizens and auditors could then check the records directly, which reduces the need to trust any single operator.
- Deploys as software under the authority's own control. KXCO takes custody of no customer assets.
Licensed institutions hold assets. KXCO supplies the software.
KXCO is a software provider and does not claim any government deployment or endorsement. Public-sector use is described generically.
Explore a public-sector pilot
Send us the use case and we will scope what a pilot could look like.