Announcement • 3h
Quantum Secure Encryption Corp Introduces QScope Cryptographic Discovery And CBOM Intelligence Quantum Secure Encryption Corp. has introduced QSE QScope - Cryptographic Discovery and CBOM Intelligence. QScope is QSE's CBOM compiler and is designed to help organizations automatically find and organize the encryption used across their systems. A CBOM, or Cryptographic Bill of Materials, is a list of the encryption inside an organization. QScope is designed to show where encryption is used, which algorithms, certificates and libraries are in place, and what may need to be reviewed or upgraded as security standards change. In large organizations, encryption can be hidden across servers, applications, cloud systems, certificates, network devices, APIs and third-party software. Without a clear view, business and security teams may not know what is exposed, what needs to change, or where to start. QScope is built around three simple outcomes: See your cryptography - find where encryption, certificates, keys and related security tools are being used. Understand your exposure - identify older or weaker cryptography that may create risk as quantum-related threats advance. Plan your PQC migration - use the results to prioritize upgrades, budget more effectively and reduce disruption. QScope is designed to connect with QSE's QPrime, QSE's full secure posture platform. Together, QScope and QPrime help customers move from discovery to a clear action plan for post-quantum readiness. For enterprise customers, QSE believes this creates a more practical way to prepare for post-quantum security. Instead of starting with a manual review, customers can use QScope to create visibility, support internal planning and track risk over time. QSE believes demand for tools like QScope will grow as governments, standards bodies and large organizations increase their focus on post-quantum security planning. QScope is intended to give organizations a clearer picture of their current environment so they can make better decisions before migration becomes urgent. The Company is evaluating intellectual property protection strategies related to the platform's underlying technology. New Risk • Jul 22
New major risk - Share price stability The company's share price has been highly volatile over the past 3 months. It is more volatile than 90% of Canadian stocks, typically moving 17% a week. This is considered a major risk. Share price volatility increases the risk of potential losses in the short-term as the stock tends to have larger drops in price more frequently than other stocks. It may also indicate the stock is highly sensitive to market conditions or economic conditions rather than being sensitive to its own business performance, which may also be inconsistent. Currently, the following risks have been identified for the company: Major Risks Share price has been highly volatile over the past 3 months (17% average weekly change). Earnings have declined by 37% per year over the past 5 years. Revenue is less than US$1m (CA$244k revenue, or US$173k). Minor Risks Shareholders have been diluted in the past year (22% increase in shares outstanding). Market cap is less than US$100m (CA$37.5m market cap, or US$26.6m). Announcement • Jul 10
Quantum Secure Encryption Corp Expands QAuth Quantum-Ready Identity Platform Across Indonesia And Malaysia Quantum Secure Encryption Corp. has announced the expansion of a targeted sales and channel initiative for QAuth, its quantum-ready identity and authentication platform, across Indonesia and Malaysia. QAuth is designed to help organizations control employee and administrator access to enterprise applications while adding a quantum-resilient security layer to authentication workflows, without disrupting existing systems. The rollout targets enterprise, government and regulated-industry buyers across financial services, healthcare, telecommunications, manufacturing and critical infrastructure, advanced through regional channel partners already active in the region. QAuth is designed to address exactly that layer. The platform helps organizations control which employees and administrators can access which enterprise applications, adding a quantum-resilient security layer to those authentication workflows. In plain terms, the company describes QAuth as a way to make sure the right people have secure access to the right systems today, while also preparing for a post-quantum cybersecurity environment. The pitch is deliberately pragmatic: strengthen something every organization already has and understands, rather than asking buyers to rip out and replace their security architecture. QSE is advancing the QAuth initiative through regional channel partners and strategic technology relationships already active in Southeast Asia, focusing on enterprise, government and regulated-industry buyers in sectors such as financial services, healthcare, telecommunications, manufacturing, government and critical infrastructure. The company views Southeast Asia as a strategically important market and one of the fastest-growing regions for cybersecurity modernization, driven by expanding regulatory requirements, increasing digitalization and growing awareness of quantum-related cybersecurity risks. As organizations across Indonesia and Malaysia continue digitizing their operations, QSE believes authentication is becoming a practical entry point for stronger cybersecurity, with user access, administrator privileges and cloud application logins forming core parts of enterprise security that matter more as customers weigh long-term protection against both current and future threats. QAuth sits within a broader QSE product portfolio built around post-quantum data security. The company describes itself as a Canadian technology firm specializing in post-quantum data security, encryption and secure data infrastructure, with solutions built around quantum-delivered entropy and a zero-knowledge architecture. The stated aim is to help protect sensitive data from both current cyber threats and future quantum-enabled attacks, serving organizations across commercial, enterprise and public-sector environments that require long-term data confidentiality and resilience. The distinction QSE is drawing is between security that merely works against today's threats and security that is designed to remain durable once quantum computing matures. Authentication is the wedge, but the company's broader thesis is that organizations will increasingly want their entire security architecture to be quantum-resilient, and that starting with identity gives them a manageable on-ramp toward that larger migration. 
