Post-Quantum Encrypted Storage
Your data remains yours. Not ours. Not attackers'. Not governments'. Not even after quantum computers exist. Client-side encryption with hybrid post-quantum cryptography.
Every major cloud storage breach follows the same pattern. We architected for the opposite.
Defense in depth with hybrid classical + post-quantum primitives
Hardware-accelerated authenticated encryption for maximum throughput
AES-256-GCM ChaCha20-Poly1305Elliptic curve Diffie-Hellman for key agreement with proven security
X25519 (Curve25519)NIST-standardized lattice-based key encapsulation mechanism
CRYSTALS-Kyber (ML-KEM-1024)Fast, compact signatures for authentication and integrity
Ed25519Lattice-based digital signatures for long-term security
Dilithium3 (ML-DSA-65)Memory-hard key derivation and fast content addressing
BLAKE3 SHA-3 Argon2idNo global master key. Compromise of any single key doesn't compromise the hierarchy.
Revoke a single device without affecting others
Share folders without exposing entire vault
Each file has unique random key
Trusted contacts hold key shares
Team management, compliance, and integrations for regulated industries
Role-based cryptographic access control
Enterprise identity and security infrastructure
Native clients everywhere your team works
Zero-knowledge encryption with intuitive interfaces across all platforms
We don't ask you to trust us. We give you math.
Data encrypted client-side. We literally cannot access it. Right to deletion = delete encrypted blobs.
PHI encrypted before transmission. Client-signed audit logs. Business associate agreement ready.
Cryptographic access control. Tamper-evident audit trail. Zero-trust architecture.
No plaintext = no data to sell or share. Consumer privacy by cryptographic design.
For crown-jewel data requiring information-theoretic security. True One-Time Pad encryption that cannot be broken even with infinite computing power - including quantum computers.
Pad generated from hardware RNG with full entropy
Pad zeroized after use - cannot be reused
No mathematical attack possible (Shannon, 1949)
Pad securely exchanged separately from ciphertext
If you wouldn't run unverified bytecode in production, you shouldn't trust storage systems that can see your data.