BTQ is a pre-revenue quantum cybersecurity company developing products to protect digital infrastructure from the threat that quantum computers pose to current encryption standards. The core problem BTQ addresses is that sufficiently powerful quantum computers could break the public-key cryptography — RSA and Elliptic Curve Cryptography — that secures internet communications, financial systems, blockchain networks, and government infrastructure. BTQ's products implement NIST-standardized post-quantum cryptography (PQC) algorithms, primarily ML-KEM and ML-DSA, which are designed to resist quantum attacks. BTQ has three product lines under development: QCIM, a PQC hardware chip targeting smart cards, IoT devices, and hardware security modules, co-developed with South Korean manufacturer ICTK; Bitcoin Quantum, a quantum-safe fork of Bitcoin replacing its vulnerable signature algorithm with ML-DSA; and QSSN, a quantum-secure wallet and validation infrastructure layer for banks and digital asset platforms issuing stablecoins. BTQ targets institutional customers — banks, financial services firms, digital asset managers, defense contractors, and IoT device makers — through direct enterprise relationships and partnerships. Once products reach commercial readiness, BTQ plans to generate revenue through IP licensing and hardware sales for QCIM, mining pool fees and staking for Bitcoin Quantum, and validator node licensing and transaction fees for QSSN. BTQ has also acquired roughly 15% of QPerfect, a neutral atom quantum computing company, with an option to acquire the remaining shares pending regulatory approval.