Strategy, policy and engineering roadmaps that prepare governments and regulated institutions for quantum computing — from national quantum-readiness strategy to cryptographic migration of PKI, HSM and identity trust services before quantum attacks become practical.

Quantum-computing strategy and policy for a Gulf sovereign digital programme: readiness assessment, emerging-technology prioritisation and an adoption roadmap, presented to national-security oversight.
NIST PQC (FIPS 203 / 204 / 205) migration plans for sovereign and regulated institutions in the Middle East and Europe, with risk prioritisation and vendor requirements.
Architectures that let PKI, HSM and signing infrastructure switch algorithms without re-platforming — so migration is a configuration change, not a rebuild.
Post-quantum roadmap for national PKI and ePassport trust services, sequenced against harvest-now-decrypt-later risk for long-lived identity credentials.
Quantum readiness is treated as a governance and architecture programme, not a one-off technology upgrade: what must be protected longest is migrated first, and every step is sequenced against operational risk.
References, case studies and demonstrations are available on request, under NDA.
Data and credentials captured today can be decrypted once quantum computers mature (“harvest now, decrypt later”). Long-lived secrets — identity, PKI, classified archives — need to migrate first.
The NIST post-quantum cryptography standards FIPS 203, 204 and 205, with hybrid classical-plus-PQC transition where needed.
No. Crypto-agility designs for PKI, HSM and signing services let algorithms change without re-platforming.
Governments, national security bodies, banks and operators of identity and trust services.
Independent consulting for institutions, regulated sectors and high-trust programmes.