Who we serve
Prepare for post-quantum standards without replacing everything you run
NIST has published its post-quantum cryptography standards, FIPS 203, 204 and 205 (Federal Information Processing Standards). KXCO gives regulated institutions a post-quantum migration path for identity, settlement and signing that works alongside what you already run. KXCO Herald verifies identity for domains, documents, people and AI agents today.
Algorithms from NIST's published standards
KXCO implements the algorithms specified in NIST FIPS 203, 204 and 205. KXCO tests them against NIST's published test vectors; this is not a NIST validation, and the software has not been independently audited. Operations are recorded so that another party can check that a record has not changed since it was made. KXCO is the software layer; you hold the licence and the client relationship.
A migration path, not a rebuild
- On the new standards today. Identity, signing and settlement that use the algorithms specified in NIST FIPS 203, 204 and 205, so you can start on the new standards now.
- Integrates with what you run. Add post-quantum signing, identity and verifiable settlement alongside your existing systems, with no full replacement required.
- Records others can check. Each operation creates a tamper-evident record. An auditor or counterparty can check, without relying on you, that it has not changed since it was recorded. That check does not show that the operation was correct.
- White-label banking, in beta. Banking and exchange software built on post-quantum cryptography, deployed under your own brand. You hold the licence; KXCO provides the software.
Licensed institutions hold assets. KXCO supplies the software.
Why post-quantum migration matters now
- "Harvest now, decrypt later" describes an attacker who records encrypted data today in order to decrypt it once a capable quantum computer exists. Data that must stay confidential for years is therefore already at risk.
See what your records connect to
The same institution that has to prove its records also has to understand them. KXCO Round Table, a shared data model (an ontology, not an AI model), maps what you own, who stands behind it and what moves when it does, with relationships that carry their source and their effective date. It is deployed inside your estate and available to funds, family offices and institutions.
- The Round Table Live map shows the AI sector on public data, mapped from sources anyone can open. It opens by password, and anyone can request access at its door.
- How the ontology works, and where it runs.
- Investment teams: request the thirteen-page pack.
Scope your migration
Book a briefing to scope a post-quantum migration for your institution.