The deadlines are final.
Most migrations haven't started.
NIST finalised the ciphers. The NSA named the dates. Your regulator is writing them into law. The curious thing about a cryptographic deadline is that missing it doesn't feel like a crisis, until, rather suddenly, it does. Start in 2026 and finish calmly. Start in 2029 and you'll be photocopying keys at 2am.
PQC Intelligence
Fourteen migrations. Most of them slightly wrong.
Cloudflare, SWIFT, Google, AWS went first. We read every post-mortem they published, and documented the 28 failure modes they'd rather you didn't notice. Read it before you draft your own plan. The fastest way to get good at anything is knowing which mistakes to skip.
Quantum Threat Scenarios
The machine that breaks your crypto hasn't been built. Probably.
Pick an algorithm. Pick a scenario. See the year it breaks. Four hardware timelines, grounded in published benchmarks rather than vibes. Harvest-now-decrypt-later isn't a theory, it's a filing cabinet, and your data's already in it. You leave with a number you can put in a memo.
Most quantum strategy is theatre.
This is the data behind it.
There is a particular sort of memo, written after a boardroom has been told "quantum is important", that commits a company to a direction without ever citing a paper, a startup, or a number. We read the 1,222 papers. Tracked the 81 startups. Mapped the 251 investors behind $11.8B in rounds. Awkwardly useful beats strategically vague.
Quantum Readiness Repository
The market, minus the press releases.
Four questions a serious person asks before forming a view. Who's publishing. Who's building. Who's writing cheques. Who's actually paying. One sourced answer per question, none of them breathless. The next time a colleague says "quantum is important", you will know whether to agree.
Quantum Readiness Courses
Three courses. Zero physics degrees required.
Most quantum explainers fail one of two ways. They skip the maths so thoroughly you learn nothing, or they cram so much in you learn to hate it. These sit in the middle. Twenty-one chapters of plain English, with the maths that matters and none that doesn't. You'll hold the next quantum conversation in the room.