AKARUP, profession by profession
Most of the tools in use today rely on cryptography that quantum computers will be able to break: what is exchanged now can be collected, stored, and decrypted tomorrow. Here is what that changes, profession by profession.

Legal professions
- →The complete case file consulted at the office and in the courtroom.
- →Client exchanges covered by professional secrecy, out of email.
- →Each associate strictly isolated on the firm's shared workstations.

Healthcare professionals
- →The front-desk tablet shared between practitioners, each strictly isolated.
- →Patient reports and documents encrypted end to end.
- →Statistics provided to a research partner without the records ever leaving.

Accounting and audit
- →Client documents collected automatically every month through the CLI.
- →Checks executed at the client's side: the report comes back, never the books.
- →Sensitive exchanges with executives out of consumer messaging apps.

SMEs and industry
- →Critical exports backed up every night, out of a ransomware's reach.
- →Plans, quotes, and site photos accessible from the office to the field.
- →The supplier analyzes machine data without receiving the production history.

Public administrations
- →The counter workstation shared between agents, with no leakage between sessions.
- →Statistics produced from another administration's data, without transfer.
- →A French tool, hosted in France, governed by European law.

CIOs and CISOs
- →A crisis channel limited to authorized people, outside the compromised IT system.
- →The CLI integrated into backups, monitoring, and existing pipelines.
- →A Blind Relay architecture: compromising the server does not, by itself, allow reading the content.
Your situation isn't on the list?
Describe it to us: it's often the start of a use case we hadn't imagined.
ML-KEM-768 · ML-DSA-65 · XChaCha20-Poly1305 · Argon2id