QAISS

Quantum security refers to cryptographic systems designed to remain secure against quantum computer attacks. Quantum computers using Shor's algorithm will break RSA/ECC encryption that protects all digital communication. Organizations must transition to quantum-safe encryption before quantum computers can decrypt harvested data.

It's real. The NSA set a 2035 deadline for quantum-resistant migration. NIST published official standards in 2024. NIST issued updated PQC migration guidance targeting 2025-2026 timelines. Intelligence agencies confirm "harvest now, decrypt later" attacks are actively occurring.

QAISS is the first system fusing quantum computing and AI into a single unified organism — where quantum entropy feeds AI intelligence, AI drives quantum-secured responses, and every attack makes the entire system stronger. It's a living immune system, not a collection of separate tools.

When QAISS detects a threat, it deconstructs it into a unique signature, cryptographically signs it, and distributes it to every node network-wide in real time. The same exploit never succeeds twice — anywhere. The Quantum GAN also generates variations to pre-emptively block similar exploits.

PQC algorithms are designed to resist both classical and quantum attacks. NIST standardized three in 2024: ML-KEM (Kyber) for key exchange, ML-DSA (FIPS 204) for digital signatures, and SPHINCS+ as hash-based fallback. QAISS implements all three.

China's most advanced superconducting quantum computer by Origin Quantum. 72 working qubits (198 total including couplers). Over 530,000 tasks completed for users in 145+ countries. Accessible via cloud through Origin Quantum Cloud platform.

QAISS is in research phase under the OriginQ WuKong Research Incentive Program. We're seeking research collaborators, enterprise partners for pilot programs, and investors. Contact us at contact@qaissecurity.com.

Layer 3 operates without human-in-the-loop. When AI classifies a threat above threshold, micro-segmentation isolates the zone, keys rotate with pre-generated quantum entropy, and the signature is queued for distribution — all at machine speed.

Yes. The quantum security toolkit, benchmarks, and dashboard components will be released on GitHub (github.com/Qaissecurity) under Apache 2.0. Quantum security is too important to be proprietary.

Finance (transaction records, trading algorithms), healthcare (patient records with decades of confidentiality), defense (classified communications, autonomous systems), and critical infrastructure (power grids, telecom with 20+ year lifecycles).

Origin Pilot is the world's first publicly downloadable quantum computer operating system, released by Origin Quantum in February 2026. Origin Pilot is the OS deployed on WuKong hardware. QAISS submits quantum computing jobs to WuKong via the OriginQ cloud API — it does not run directly on the quantum hardware. The Enterprise Edition includes post-quantum cryptography tools that directly complement QAISS's security architecture. Origin Pilot supports quantum-classical-AI hybrid workflows — exactly the integration pattern QAISS uses.