QSim connects security risk with cost, timing and operational readiness to help organizations compare migration strategies
Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - August 18, 2026) - Quantum Secure Encryption Corp. QSE (OTCQB: QSEGF) (FSE: VN80) ("QSE" or the "Company"), a post-quantum cybersecurity company focused on quantum-resilient data protection, identity security, secure storage and cryptographic migration readiness, is pleased to introduce QSim, an enterprise post-quantum migration simulation and decision-support capability available within QPrime and as a standalone product. By modelling migration requirements before deployment, QSim enables organizations to approach capital allocation, procurement and implementation planning with greater precision.
QSim combines evidence from an organization's cryptography, software, hardware, networks and business services. It shows which applications, devices, digital certificates, software libraries, infrastructure and services would be affected by a migration, while identifying potential compatibility issues, performance constraints, hardware needs, vendor dependencies and operational risks.
Organizations can use QSim to compare three strategies: continuing with existing encryption, adopting a phased hybrid approach that combines current and post-quantum protections, or moving more fully to post-quantum security. For each scenario, QSim evaluates feasibility, residual quantum risk, estimated cost, timing and technology readiness, including the estimated latest safe point to begin the transformation.
"Post-quantum migration will require coordinated decisions across security, technology, finance and operations," said Ted Carefoot, Chief Executive Officer of QSE. "QSim is designed to give those teams a common evidence base so leadership can approve a plan that is understandable, measurable, and defensible."
Once an organization selects a preferred strategy, QSim converts the analysis into a practical roadmap. The roadmap groups work into prioritized implementation waves, identifies dependencies and migration blockers, sets investment requirements and highlights modernization that must occur before migration can begin. This helps reduce the risk of unplanned technology changes and service disruption.
