Asset control
If a vulnerable signing key is compromised, an attacker could authorize transactions that the network accepts.
Long-term asset security depends on the authorization scheme as well as the transaction record.
Products / Blockchain
Early-alpha testnetEvaluate before you deploy.
Dytallix L1 is designed to preserve authorization of shared records and digital assets through the quantum transition. Use the early-alpha testnet to evaluate the protocol before committing to deployment.
Quantum risk
Blockchains use digital signatures to decide who can authorize a transaction.
A sufficiently capable quantum computer could break widely used public-key signature schemes. A permanent record does not by itself prevent a forged authorization.
Source: NIST
If a vulnerable signing key is compromised, an attacker could authorize transactions that the network accepts.
Long-term asset security depends on the authorization scheme as well as the transaction record.
Forged signatures could make false approvals or new records appear to come from a trusted party.
Post-quantum authorization addresses that risk. It does not make public data confidential or prove that submitted information is true.
Dytallix L1
Dytallix L1 is a base blockchain designed around post-quantum transaction authorization. The early-alpha testnet lets your team inspect transactions and shared records while evaluating the protocol's assumptions.
Use testnet keys to evaluate account control, balances, and transaction history.
Review how the network checks signatures, fees, transaction order, and state changes.
Review the Rust and WebAssembly execution model before selecting a build for integration.
Evaluate public proof references while keeping confidential source files outside the blockchain.
How it works
Check network status and confirm the chain identifier and selected build.
Create a testnet account in the Wallet and request test assets from the faucet.
Submit a supported test transaction. Review its authorization, fee, and result.
Inspect the transaction and block record in the Explorer. Record failures and unresolved questions before extending the test.
Check current network status and the protocol references before you allocate engineering work.
Post-quantum signatures protect authorization. Public transaction data remains public. Contract defects, endpoint compromise, key loss, and governance failures remain separate risks. Testnet assets have no production value.
Check whether the protocol fits your application's transaction and execution requirements before committing engineering resources.
Evaluate the account and authorization model for a proposed digital asset. Test control and transfer behavior using assets with no production value.
Assess whether a shared proof reference improves record verification without publishing the underlying confidential files.
Examine the cryptographic choices and trust assumptions. Compare the protocol papers with the selected implementation.
Use testnet activity to define monitoring and integration requirements before planning an operational deployment.
Investigate unresolved protocol questions and contribute evidence that helps determine readiness for further use.