About EnQuanta

Cryptographic security
built for operational reality.

EnQuanta connects cryptographic discovery, protection and identity verification. We build tools for teams responsible for critical systems, sensitive data and controlled change.

Intelligence · Protection · Identity

PORTFOLIO OVERVIEWENQUANTA
EnQuanta

Intelligence. Protection. Identity.

Explore the platforms and products behind each capability.
How we work

Start with the system.
Make the change deliberate.

The right cryptographic approach depends on the environment: what runs there, what can change, and what evidence the team needs to retain.

We work through those requirements with government and enterprise teams, from a scoped evaluation to an integration discussion.

01

Discovery before assumptions

Identify supported assets and document what the collection methods can see.

02

Control over changes

Define approvals, validation and rollback before applying a remediation.

03

Evidence with context

Present validation and test results with their applicable scope.

Company & validation

The details behind the name.

EnQuanta

VoiceIt Technologies, Inc. dba EnQuanta.
Eden Prairie, Minnesota.

CAGE 7U3G1
UEI ELNHMD2474D5

Contact EnQuanta

QuantaCrypt module

FIPS 140-3 CMVP certificate #5312. Review the official certificate and security policy for the module’s validation scope.

Verify at NIST
Our leadership

Experience across the mission.

Meet the people working across technology, operations, AI, strategy and customer security.

Scott Schnorrenberg

Scott Schnorrenberg

Chief Executive Officer

Leads EnQuanta’s business and product direction, with experience building technology teams and organizations.

Noel Grover

Noel Grover

Founder & Chief Technology Officer

Leads the technology behind EnQuanta’s cryptographic and identity-verification products.

Joe Helwig

Joe Helwig

Chief Operations Officer

Brings experience in high-technology development, operations and defense programs.

Meet the leadership team
Since 2019

The road to cryptographic intelligence.

Patents, secrecy orders, export rulings, validations and the products they led to. Every entry links to its public record where one exists.

EnQuanta started in 2019 from a different premise than the rest of the field: a cipher should not have to bet on a single unproven assumption to be secure. The company developed in stealth from the beginning of 2019 until September 2024. By the time NIST finalized its first post-quantum standards in August 2024, quantum-sourced entropy from Quantinuum's Quantum Origin was already feeding EnQuanta's keys, and the company had asked the State Department to rule on export jurisdiction over its products. That autumn the Office of the Secretary of Defense's Strategic Capabilities Office funded a Phase I demonstration whose results exceeded its expectations, and the Office of Naval Research, with the NSA, placed all eighteen of the company's pending patent applications under secrecy orders: the only private filer to receive them that fiscal year. Two government processes then set the pace. The export rulings ran from that July 2024 request through the State Department's determination in December and on to the Commerce Department's classification in March 2026, and the secrecy orders, rescinded in January 2025, kept their effect until the PCT application published that August. Together they kept EnQuanta out of the commercial market until 2026. The proof kept arriving all the same: comments to NIST on cryptographic agility and a PCT publication with a positive search report in 2025; two issued U.S. patents, FIPS 140-3 certificate #5312 for the QuantaCrypt module and a study on arXiv of how a quantum computer paired with AI changes the exposure of TLS 1.3 in 2026. In September 2026 that record became a product: QuantaView, the Cryptographic Intelligence platform that brings Find Fix Defend to the cryptographic estate.

  1. Product

    QuantaView live: intelligence becomes action.

    The first live online demonstration of QuantaView: discovery, an approved change and its rollback, in a lab environment, with questions answered as they came.

    Live sessions
  2. ongoing
    Product

    QuantaView launches: the Cryptographic Intelligence platform.

    QuantaView brings Find Fix Defend to the cryptographic estate: a continuously current inventory, one-click, human-approved, fully reversible remediation, and signed evidence that holds up.

    Press release
  3. Research

    CRQC+AI vulnerability spectrum for TLS 1.3, published on arXiv.

    "A Scenario-Based Evaluation of CRQC+AI Vulnerability Spectrum for TLS 1.3 Cryptographic Dependencies" (arXiv:2608.23785), with a public reproduction archive, sets out how a cryptographically relevant quantum computer paired with AI changes the exposure of today's TLS dependencies.

    arXiv ↗
  4. filed Jan 31, 2025
    Intellectual property

    U.S. Patent 12,712,724 issued.

    "Systems for Obfuscation and Manipulation of Strings for Digital Asset Protection", filed on January 31, 2025: the second issued patent, on protecting digital assets through string obfuscation and manipulation.

    USPTO ↗
  5. Intellectual property

    International filings follow the PCT publication.

    The PCT application is published with a positive patentability search report, and additional international filings are made in July 2026. The portfolio now exceeds 50 filings.

  6. Validation

    FIPS 140-3 validation of the QuantaCrypt module.

    NIST's Cryptographic Module Validation Program issues certificate #5312 (Active, software-only) for the crypto-agile QuantaCrypt module, announced on June 30. NIST PQC algorithms are delivered through a CAVP-validated provider, with module-boundary PQC validation in process.

    NIST CMVP #5312 ↗
  7. filed Jan 31, 2024
    Intellectual property

    U.S. Patent 12,627,480 issued.

    "Systems for Quantum Cyber Resilience of Digital Assets in Transit", filed on January 31, 2024: the first of EnQuanta's patents to issue, on protecting data in motion against quantum and AI-era attacks.

    USPTO ↗
  8. Export compliance

    BIS issues the export classification: CCATS G198739.

    The Bureau of Industry and Security completes the classification of the EnQuanta Base Suite and authorizes License Exception ENC (EAR 740.17(a) and (b)(3)). With the secrecy orders behind it, the company is clear to go to the commercial market.

  9. to the July 2026 filings
    Intellectual property

    PCT application published with a positive search report.

    International application PCT/US25/14221 is published by WIPO as WO 2025/166312 A1 with a positive patentability search report, opening the path to national filings outside the United States and restoring the Base filings to public view after the secrecy orders.

    WIPO Patentscope ↗
  10. draft Mar 5 to final Dec 19, 2025
    Standards

    Comments filed on NIST's crypto-agility white paper.

    EnQuanta submits comments on the initial public draft of NIST Cybersecurity White Paper 39, Considerations for Achieving Cryptographic Agility, released on March 5, 2025: the paper that frames how organizations move between cryptographic algorithms without disruption. NIST published the final paper on December 19, 2025.

    Press release
  11. to Mar 11, 2026
    Export compliance

    Commodity Classification request filed with BIS.

    EnQuanta asks the Bureau of Industry and Security to classify the Base Suite (case Z1859119): the ruling that lets the products ship under License Exception ENC once it is granted.

  12. National security

    Secrecy orders rescinded on all 18 filings.

    The U.S. Patent Office rescinds the secrecy orders on all 18 applications. Their practical effect lifts in stages: the PCT publication of August 7, 2025 restores the Base filings to public view, while the Pro filings stay unpublished under EnQuanta's own requests for non-publication, two of them still awaiting full restoration of public availability.

  13. Export compliance

    State Department rules the Base Suite is not ITAR-controlled.

    The Directorate of Defense Trade Controls determines that the EnQuanta Base Suite is not subject to its jurisdiction. The products fall under the Export Administration Regulations, administered by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security, which decides the classification next.

  14. Recognition

    2024 CyberSecurity Breakthrough Award for Encryption Innovation.

    The CyberSecurity Breakthrough Awards, an annual program that celebrates excellence in information security, honor EnQuanta for its advances in encryption technology against the challenges posed by quantum computing and artificial intelligence.

    Press release
  15. to Jan 26, 2025
    Defense

    SBIR Phase I award from the OSD Strategic Capabilities Office.

    The Office of the Secretary of Defense's Strategic Capabilities Office finalizes a $150,000 Small Business Innovation Research Phase I award (topic OSD234-P002, proposed in October 2023) for a demonstration of EnQuanta's quantum-resilient communications and transfer products, running through January 26, 2025. The demonstration is completed and its results exceed the SCO's expectations.

    SBIR.gov award record ↗
  16. rescinded Jan 22, 2025; effect lifted Aug 7, 2025
    National security

    Patent filings placed under U.S. government secrecy orders.

    The Office of Naval Research, in conjunction with the NSA, directs the U.S. Patent Office to place all 18 of EnQuanta's then-pending patent applications under "John Doe" secrecy orders on national-security grounds. They are the only such orders issued to any private filer in FY2025, an event affecting fewer than 0.003% of all patent filings over the last five years.

  17. to Dec 30, 2024
    Export compliance

    Commodity Jurisdiction request filed with the State Department.

    EnQuanta asks the Directorate of Defense Trade Controls to rule on whether its Base Suite of products (Vault, Storage, Transfer and Comms) falls under the ITAR (DDTC case CJ0006264). It is the first step of an export-compliance process that, together with the secrecy orders, keeps the company out of the commercial market until March 2026.

  18. ongoing
    Quantum entropy

    Quantum Origin agreement with Quantinuum.

    EnQuanta signs its Quantum Origin agreement with Quantinuum. Quantum-sourced entropy from Quantum Origin, whose entropy source Quantinuum has validated under NIST SP 800-90B (ESV #E214, Quantinuum's validation), feeds the QuantaCrypt core and the keys it generates.

    NIST ESV #E214 ↗
  19. to Sep 2024
    Founding

    Stealth development begins.

    EnQuanta starts from a different premise than the rest of the field: a cipher should not have to bet on a single unproven assumption to be secure. The company develops in stealth from the beginning of 2019 until September 2024, advancing the field of cryptography out of public view.

Your next step

Bring us the system you need to protect.

Start a conversation about your environment, technical requirements or partnership.

Talk with EnQuanta

Actual product capture. Demonstration data; control scores are not certifications or authorizations. Product behavior and data handling must be verified for the evaluated build.