Quantum readiness check

A clearer starting point for your business.

Answer six questions. Get practical priorities and a brief you can save or discuss with your technology provider.

Your answers stay in this browser tab. No account, email or system access required.

1. What best describes your organization?

2. How long must sensitive information remain private?

Think about medical records, client files, identities and intellectual property.

3. Do you know where your systems use cryptography?

4. Have you asked your providers about their plans?

5. Do you rely on older, custom or hard-to-update systems?

6. Have you reviewed cyber coverage and response arrangements?

This is an educational checklist, not a technical audit or an insurance decision.

Your next steps

A plan, not a risk score.

Complete the check to identify information gaps and useful conversations.

Understand the data you protect.
Talk to the people responsible for your technology.
Connect your preparation with an insurance review.

The method prioritizes long-lived information, unknown dependencies, difficult upgrades and unresolved coverage questions. It does not estimate attack probability.

Read the full readiness guide

How the check decides what comes first

The check does not test your systems or estimate the chance of an attack. It looks for five conditions that make quantum-related planning more pressing and turns each one it finds into a conversation. The first three become your priorities; any others stay in view.

Long-lived information. Records that must stay confidential for years are the core harvest-now, decrypt-later concern: information captured today could be decrypted later.
Unmapped systems. An upgrade can only be planned for systems you know about, so the plan starts a record of services, owners and cryptographic dependencies.
Older or custom technology. Long-lived devices and custom applications are often the slowest to change.
Provider plans. Most organizations rely on software and service providers for these changes, so their written plans matter.
Insurance and response. Reviewing cyber coverage alongside your preparation keeps renewal conversations specific.

Your plan lists your answers, the priority conversations and a link to the guide behind each step. It is generated in this browser tab and is not sent anywhere.

Open laptop beside a compact metal device and neatly looped amber optical cables on a dark desk. — AI-generated conceptual technology workstation; no specific product or security capability is represented.