Adversaries are recording your encrypted traffic today to decrypt it the day quantum hardware allows. Regulators know it: NIST has published the post-quantum standards, and migration mandates are moving through every serious jurisdiction. AAMC takes boards and CISOs through quantum risk the way it actually lands: as an inventory, migration, and vendor problem with a deadline nobody will announce in advance.
Any data with a shelf life beyond a decade, contracts, health records, IP, state and financial records, is already exposed to harvest-now-decrypt-later collection. The first deliverable is always the same: a cryptographic inventory that tells you which systems, certificates, and data flows are living on borrowed mathematics, and which of them protect assets whose value outlives the algorithm.
NIST's standards (FIPS 203, 204, 205) are final. Migration is now an engineering program: inventory, prioritize, dual-stack, verify, retire. We design crypto-agile architecture so the next algorithm transition is a configuration change, not a decade-long rebuild, and we run vendor diligence so "quantum-safe" on a slide deck means something in your stack.
Most quantum-computing briefings are physics lectures or vendor pitches. Boards need neither. They need a sober read on where quantum optimization, simulation, and sensing intersect their industry's cost curves, what a defensible pilot looks like, and when doing nothing is correct. That is the briefing we deliver, dated and revised as the hardware moves.
Every serious cryptographic migration in history took longer than planned. This one has an adversary recording in the meantime. Start with the inventory.
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