Quantum Resistant Wallet — Closed Source Until the First Halving

Cryptographic security claims require verification. SynergyX uses NIST-standardized post-quantum algorithms — Kyber-768 (FIPS 203) and SPHINCS+ (FIPS 205), two of them, both publicly auditable standards. The source code is closed source until block height 200K as a strategic defense measure. The SynX quantum-resistant wallet opens for independent audit when the Sea proves unbreakable.

Why Code Transparency Matters for Post-Quantum Security

Post-quantum cryptography involves complex algorithms requiring careful implementation:

• Algorithm Correctness: Verify NIST standard compliance
• Side-Channel Resistance: Identify timing or power analysis vulnerabilities
• Integration Security: Ensure proper key derivation and signature verification
• Parameter Selection: Confirm appropriate security levels

Verification Checklist for Quantum-Resistant Claims

Benefits of Code Verification for Post-Quantum Wallets

The SynX quantum-resistant wallet is closed source until block height 200K. Upon release, independent verification will provide:

• Community review of cryptographic implementation
• Faster identification of potential vulnerabilities
• Verification that marketing claims match code reality
• Reproducible builds for security assurance

Evaluating Quantum Resistance Claims

When evaluating any quantum-resistant wallet, verify:

• Specific algorithms named (not vague "quantum-safe" claims)
• NIST standardization status of algorithms
• Source code availability for review
• Third-party audit reports if available

The SynX quantum-resistant wallet specifies Kyber-768 (FIPS 203) and SPHINCS+ (FIPS 205), enabling verification against NIST standards.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I review SynX cryptographic implementation?

Source code opens at the first halving for a full independent audit, alongside the public bug bounty already running. Until then, the cryptographic standards used (NIST FIPS 203/205) are publicly documented and independently verifiable. Read the Fortress Doctrine →

Has SynX been externally audited?

Not yet, and no one will pretend otherwise. What exists today is internal adversarial testing and red-teaming against the wallet and daemon, plus a public bug bounty that anyone can attack for money. The full independent audit is scheduled at the first halving, when the source opens — a commitment bound to a block number you can watch tick up on the explorer, not a past-tense claim with no auditor attached to it. Judge it on that date, in public.