Quantum-ready just got a real definition.
Quip network’s team (Postquant Labs) is a founding contributor to the new Quantum Alliance; the open standards body that will finally decide what “post-quantum ready” actually means for blockchains, wallets & infrastructure.
While the industry figures out the rules, Quip is already shipping the protection: post-quantum accounts that lock your assets against future quantum attacks, right on the chains you already use.
The worldwide quantum computer isn’t just coming. It’s setting the standard 🦋
The public testnet is live, and the project has reported more than 20,000 quantum-resistant wallets, 500+ testnet nodes, and peak useful compute of around 160 PFLOPS.
There’s also the Quip Points campaign, which gives participants ways to engage through activities such as running nodes, using QuipSwap, and referrals. Points are tied to a future $QUIP token distribution, subject to the campaign’s rules.
What I like about this direction is the long-term thinking. Quantum computing still has major technical challenges, but preparing cryptographic systems before quantum threats become practical is worth taking seriously.
I’m interested to see how Quip develops both its compute marketplace and its security tools as the testnet progresses.
$CNS
Quip network’s team (Postquant Labs) is a founding contributor to the new Quantum Alliance; the open standards body that will finally decide what “post-quantum ready” actually means for blockchains, wallets & infrastructure.
While the industry figures out the rules, Quip is already shipping the protection: post-quantum accounts that lock your assets against future quantum attacks, right on the chains you already use.
The worldwide quantum computer isn’t just coming. It’s setting the standard 🦋
The public testnet is live, and the project has reported more than 20,000 quantum-resistant wallets, 500+ testnet nodes, and peak useful compute of around 160 PFLOPS.
There’s also the Quip Points campaign, which gives participants ways to engage through activities such as running nodes, using QuipSwap, and referrals. Points are tied to a future $QUIP token distribution, subject to the campaign’s rules.
What I like about this direction is the long-term thinking. Quantum computing still has major technical challenges, but preparing cryptographic systems before quantum threats become practical is worth taking seriously.
I’m interested to see how Quip develops both its compute marketplace and its security tools as the testnet progresses.
$CNS