Quantum Security Dashboard
Real cryptography. Honest limits.
NIST FIPS 204 lattice signature — the same standard the U.S. government selected for post-quantum security.
Every launch is signed with your quantum identity — checked in your browser first, then re-verified on our server.
The server issues a one-time approval for a specific token mint. It expires after 15 minutes and cannot be replayed.
Token metadata is re-fetched and hashed the moment it's authorized, so what you sign is what goes on-chain.
The launch transaction is confirmed on Solana and checked before your quantum certificate is issued.
Classical elliptic-curve cryptography. Secure today, but not post-quantum — see the honest limits below.
Classical vs post-quantum
Ed25519 relies on elliptic-curve math that Shor's algorithm could break on a large quantum computer. ML-DSA relies on lattice problems for which no efficient quantum attack is known.
Why it matters
Signatures made today can be stored and attacked later. Post-quantum launch proofs stay meaningful even after classical signatures weaken.
What we don't claim
Solana wallets, token ownership, transfers and Pump.fun itself are not quantum-proof. Quantum Pad cannot guarantee funds can't be stolen, and has not been independently audited.