DEMONSTRATION ONLY — This is a proof of concept for quantum-safe voting technology. No votes are recorded. No voter data is collected or stored. This is not an official election system.
suffrageq.com · demo v1.0
Security infrastructure

THREE
LAYERS.
ALL
QUANTUM-
SAFE.

SuffrageQ implements post-quantum cryptographic standards at every layer — application, transport, and data. Built on NIST-standardized algorithms. Deployed in production. Not a roadmap.

Cryptographic stack
Application
ML-DSA-65
NIST FIPS 204
Transport
ML-KEM-768
NIST FIPS 203
Data at rest
AES-256-GCM
NIST FIPS 197
Transport protocol
TLS 1.3
RFC 8446
The three layer quantum-safe stack
01
Application Layer

ML-DSA-65 — NIST FIPS 204

Every ballot is digitally signed with ML-DSA-65 at the moment of submission. This is a post-quantum digital signature algorithm standardized by NIST in 2024. The signature is mathematically tied to the ballot contents — any alteration of the ballot after signing breaks the signature and is immediately detectable. No quantum computer can forge an ML-DSA-65 signature.

Algorithm
Module-Lattice-Based Digital Signature
Security level
NIST Level 3 — equivalent to AES-192
Signature size
3,293 bytes
Public key size
1,952 bytes
Standard
NIST FIPS 204 (2024)
Quantum resistant
Yes — secure against Shor's algorithm
02
Transport Layer

ML-KEM-768 — NIST FIPS 203

All data transmitted between your browser and SuffrageQ servers uses ML-KEM-768 for key encapsulation, combined with TLS 1.3. ML-KEM is a post-quantum key encapsulation mechanism that protects against harvest now decrypt later attacks — where adversaries store encrypted traffic today to decrypt with a future quantum computer. Your session keys are quantum-safe from the moment your browser connects.

Algorithm
Module-Lattice-Based Key Encapsulation
Security level
NIST Level 3 — equivalent to AES-192
Ciphertext size
1,088 bytes
Public key size
1,184 bytes
Standard
NIST FIPS 203 (2024)
Transport
TLS 1.3 with hybrid classical/quantum key exchange
03
Data Layer

AES-256-GCM — NIST FIPS 197

All ballot data stored at rest is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before being written to the database. AES-256 is quantum-resistant — Grover's algorithm reduces its effective security from 256 bits to 128 bits, which remains computationally infeasible for any known or projected quantum computer. GCM mode provides both encryption and authentication, ensuring data cannot be tampered with without detection.

Algorithm
Advanced Encryption Standard — Galois Counter Mode
Key size
256 bits
Quantum resistance
Yes — Grover's algorithm leaves 128-bit effective security
Authentication
GCM provides built-in authentication tag
Standard
NIST FIPS 197
IV size
96 bits — randomly generated per encryption
Security principles

BUILT ON
TRANSPARENCY
NOT OBSCURITY.

Zero-knowledge receipts
Voters receive a cryptographic receipt that proves their ballot was counted without revealing their selections. The receipt is a commitment scheme — mathematically binding to the ballot without disclosing its contents.
No central point of failure
Each county runs its own isolated SuffrageQ instance. A compromise of one county's system does not affect others. There is no single database containing all ballots.
Immutable audit chain
Every ballot is recorded in a cryptographically linked audit chain. Altering any ballot requires recomputing every subsequent chain entry — a mathematically infeasible task that is immediately detectable.
Open source
SuffrageQ's cryptographic core is open source and available for independent audit by any security researcher, election official, or member of the public. Security through transparency, not obscurity.
No voter data stored
Voter registration numbers are verified against official rolls and immediately discarded. Session keys are destroyed after use. SuffrageQ never stores personally identifiable information alongside ballot data.
Harvest now decrypt later protection
ML-KEM-768 on the transport layer means encrypted traffic captured today cannot be decrypted by a future quantum computer. Protection against the most sophisticated long-term surveillance attacks.
Built by

AMILLI AI, CORP

SuffrageQ is built on the same quantum-safe infrastructure as AMILLIPAY — the world's first fully quantum-safe AI agent payment platform, deployed July 2026. Two years ahead of Visa, Mastercard, and Stripe. Built alone on a farm in Chiefland, Florida.

View audit trail →Report a vulnerability