Data Security is essential to ensuring trust, confidentiality, and resilience in digital systems. We develop advanced solutions that integrate cryptographic hardware for secure processing and key management in embedded environments.
Digital identity technologies are a central component, enabling strong authentication and identity federation in both centralized and decentralized architectures. We also research Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) to anticipate future cybersecurity challenges.
Gradiant is a benchmark in identity and privacy technologies, having developed solutions applied across domains ranging from public administration to banking. Our security products ensure comprehensive data protection, at rest, in transit, and in use, while combining high performance with full compliance with European regulatory frameworks, supporting technological sovereignty and strategic autonomy.
Cryptographic hardware enhances and accelerates encryption processes through specialized devices such as Hardware Security Modules (HSMs), which offer higher performance and greater protection against attacks or tampering than purely software-based solutions.
In an increasingly digitalized and regulated financial ecosystem, centralized cryptographic key management is critical to ensuring the security of transactions, regulatory compliance, and confidentiality of sensitive data. However, the diversity of vendors, formats, and interfaces often complicates... Continue reading
Digital identity is a cornerstone of the connected society, it represents who we are online and determines how we interact with services, organizations, and individuals. Managing it securely is key to ensuring trust, privacy, and control in an environment where every interaction leaves a trace.
At Gradiant, we develop technologies that enable strong authentication, advanced authorization, and identity federation across centralized and decentralized architectures. We focus on combining... Continue reading
Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) emerges as a response to the threat posed by quantum computing to current public-key systems such as RSA and ECC, which are vulnerable to Shor’s algorithm. Although quantum computers do not yet have the practical capability to break these schemes, anticipating this risk is essential to ensure the long-term resilience of digital systems. The most promising families of algorithms include those based on lattices, codes, hash... Continue reading
