Built for security teams who are done pretending passwords are acceptable.
QuantumAuth is an open-source, hardware-bound authentication layer designed to eliminate credential risk and reduce the cost of integrating secure login across modern systems.
Why QuantumAuth exists
OAuth and modern SSO flows reduce user friction, but they still rely on reusable secrets, phishing-prone recovery paths, and complex integrations that are often re-implemented from scratch.
QuantumAuth was created after years of rebuilding auth flows that looked modern but failed to deliver measurable security guarantees. We decided to replace the model—not patch it.
The core principle
Identity should be anchored to hardware. Authorization should be cryptographic. Secrets should not be transferable.
What QuantumAuth is
- A device-bound cryptographic identity anchored in TPMs and secure enclaves
- A consent-driven authorization layer designed for zero-trust environments
- An SDK + client that reduces integration time while improving assurance
- A foundation for high-integrity signing workflows (including wallet and account abstraction models)
What it is not
- Not a tracking platform
- Not an analytics or telemetry product
- Not a password manager
- Not a marketing identity layer
Built for regulated and high-risk environments
- Banks, insurers, custodians, and investment firms
- Security programs aligned with ISO 27001 / SOC 2 / NIST
- Organizations adopting zero-trust and phishing-resistant authentication
- Teams who need strong assurance without fragile user workflows
Open-source by design
Security systems should be inspectable. QuantumAuth is built in the open to enable review, verification, and controlled adoption in enterprise environments.
Next steps
- Review the architecture and threat model
- Pilot QuantumAuth for internal office authentication
- Discuss enterprise controls, compliance expectations, and deployment strategy