Open by design
Our qscout code is public and released under the Apache-2.0 licence.
QuanteX Labs Inc., British Columbia, Canada.
Quantum computing and physics research.
Advice on algorithms and encryption planning.
QuanteX Labs plans research in quantum computing, physics and scientific simulation. Its current public tool is qscout, which helps plan a move to encryption designed for future quantum computers.
Mission
We aim to study quantum computing and physics.
We also plan scientific simulations on powerful computers.
Planned research
Areas we plan to research include:
- Quantum computing and its algorithms
- Physics and the study of the universe
- Scientific simulation on powerful computers
- Encryption designed for future quantum computers
Consulting
- Advice on quantum algorithms and scientific simulation.
- Advice on listing where systems use encryption and planning a move to new kinds designed for future quantum computers.
- We would agree the scope, sources, checks and limits in writing before work begins.
How we work
Research methods
We plan to state each research question, its sources and its limits.
Privacy
We favour tools that keep data on your own device where feasible.
Projects
Our current public project is qscout, a tool for planning changes to encryption. The separate pqc-readiness repository is a Python work sample using fixed sample inputs.
Current public tool.
qscout
A free tool that lists where systems use encryption that future quantum computers could break. It produces a report to help plan the switch to new encryption.
Separate software work sample using fixed sample inputs.
pqc-readiness
A separate Python work sample that combines observations about encryption from fixed sample inputs. It is an early software demonstration.
Founder
Amir Daneshpajouh is the founder and chief executive officer. He is a PhD candidate in Computing Science at Simon Fraser University (SFU).