Is your wallet exposed to future quantum computers?

Every wallet has two parts: a public address anyone can see, and a secret key only you hold. Today's computers can't work out your secret key from the public part. A big enough quantum computer might one day be able to — but only if your public key is already visible on the blockchain.

Here's the catch: some addresses already show that key, and some keep it hidden. Which kind is yours? That's exactly what QRECON tells you. Nobody knows when (or if) such a machine arrives, so the smart move is cheap, easy hygiene now — not panic.

No. There has never been a confirmed quantum attack on any wallet, and nobody can detect attacks that haven't happened yet — anyone claiming they can is selling fear. We do the two things that CAN be done: measure your exposure now, and stand watch for the day it becomes real.

Yes — QRECON is read-only. It can look, never touch. We never ask for your secret recovery words or private key, and there's no wallet connection. Free scans run on your own device; we don't even have an account for you. For Bitcoin, your browser reads the address's public history directly from the public mempool.space explorer — it never passes through our servers.

We back claims with receipts: our test chain signs with ML-DSA (the U.S. NIST post-quantum standard, FIPS 204) and its randomness is seeded on real IBM Quantum hardware with public job IDs anyone can audit.

No — and no honest tool can. There has never been a confirmed quantum attack on any wallet; the machines capable of one don't exist yet. What we do instead: the Scanner measures how exposed you are today, and the Canary Grid is built to sound the alarm the moment quantum code-breaking is first proven in the wild.

Maybe — nobody knows the date, and we never pretend to. But the fixes are cheap and easy today (mostly "don't reuse addresses" and "use the right address type"), so checking now costs you nothing and waiting could cost a lot.

No. You only ever give us a public address — that's like showing someone a license plate. It can't move money. And a golden rule for everywhere, not just here: never type your 12/24 secret recovery words into any website. We will never ask for them.

No. There is no QRECON token, coin, or presale for sale. If anyone offers you one, it's a scam — please report it to us.

Don't panic — nothing is being attacked today. Follow the fix steps on your result (usually: move funds to a fresh address of a safer type, and never reuse an address after spending from it). The full report walks you through it chain by chain.

A solo founder — a U.S. Army veteran. Same mission: stand watch. Every technical claim comes with a public receipt, and when something is simulated or in Early Access, we label it.

A canary is a small, real balance at an address whose public key is visible on-chain but whose private key nobody knows — not even us. It is built from a published "nothing-up-my-sleeve" value, or is a deliberately weak test key on a public difficulty ladder. The construction is published, so anyone can verify and watch it. If one ever moves, that movement is public, on-chain evidence that someone derived the key, and the Siren alerts every member within about one block interval of detection. No dates, no countdowns — a tripwire, not a prediction.