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The threat horizon

Three horizons. The exposure is present tense; only the deadline is future.

Horizon 1 · now → 2027

Present and mandated

The threats already in your estate and the deadlines already set.

THREAT

Harvest now, decrypt later

RESPONSE

Inventory and price the exposure

THREAT

No crypto inventory

RESPONSE

CBOM across the estate

THREAT

Regulatory deadlines (CNSA 2.0 2027, RBI, DPDP)

RESPONSE

Evidence packs, not spreadsheets

THREAT

Crypto sprawl and no agility

RESPONSE

Algorithms as configuration

Horizon 2 · 2027 → 2030

Emerging and supply-chain

Continuous drift, multi-source key trust, and AI-accelerated cryptanalysis.

Crypto drift widens every sprint you don't measure.

THREAT

Continuous crypto drift

RESPONSE

Guardrails in CI/CD

THREAT

Multi-source key trust

RESPONSE

Policy-driven key routing

THREAT

Supply-chain crypto risk

RESPONSE

Vendor crypto posture

THREAT

AI-accelerated cryptanalysis

RESPONSE

Faster migration, drift triage

Horizon 3 · 2030+

Critical infrastructure and nation-state

OT/ICS crypto, space-link attacks, 20-year IP confidentiality, quantum-enabled adversaries.

THREAT

OT/ICS crypto in grids and plants

RESPONSE

Signing + inline policy

THREAT

Space-link and satellite attacks

RESPONSE

Satellite-QKD routing

THREAT

20-year IP confidentiality

RESPONSE

Long-lived custody

THREAT

Quantum-enabled nation-state adversaries

RESPONSE

Sovereign hardware

Not a rebuild

How we absorb new threats

New attack classes arrive as content, frameworks, parsers, adapters, on the same platform, not rebuilds.

A new NIST framework

Ships as a Comply mapping and evidence template, no new product.

A new key-source vendor

Ships as an Orchestrate adapter behind the same policy engine.

A new language to scan

Ships as a Discover parser feeding the same CBOM.

Get started

Start with the scan. It takes an afternoon.