100 Days Building.
Now We’re Ready to Put It to Work.
One hundred days ago, we started DONE. because we could see a problem that needed solving.
We’re building computers now that the internet’s security wasn’t designed to protect against. We know how to replace that security, but it’s buried throughout the digital world. Finding it, changing it and keeping everything working will take years.
So we started now.
In our first 100 days, we turned an idea into a working prototype ready to be tested in real-world environments. We established DONE. in the UK and the United States, secured SEIS Advance Assurance, submitted our first proposal for UK government security funding.
But the next 100 days need to be different.
We’re ready to take DONE. into real-world environments, work alongside organisations preparing for this transition, and learn what it takes to make that change practical.
The technology needed to protect against the quantum era already exists. The challenge is making the transition practical for organisations that can't simply rip out their existing infrastructure and start again.
That's where DONE. comes in.
We want to put our platform into real environments, work with organisations facing this transition, prove what works and turn those tests into pilots and paying customers.
Because we don't need to wait for quantum computers to arrive for this market to exist.
The work has to happen before they do.
That’s where DONE. comes in: helping them find what needs changing, protect it, and create the evidence to show what has been done.
We’re now looking for organisations interested in working with us as we take DONE. into real-world environments. We’re also beginning conversations with investors who understand the scale of the transition ahead.
If that sounds like you — or someone you think we should know — we’d like to hear from you.
Calia Brencsons-Van Dyk & Joel Van Dyk
Co-Founders, DONE. Quantum Security
Reading about your 100‑day build really took me back to the summer I spent in a cramped garage turning a busted old motorcycle into a rideable bike. I started with nothing but a rusty frame, a few spare parts, and a vague vision. The first week was all about stripping it down, discovering how much corrosion had eaten away at the internals, and feeling the frustration of progress that seemed invisible. By day thirty, I finally got the engine to turn over, and that moment felt like a tiny victory that kept me pushing through the countless evenings spent soldering wires and adjusting carburetors https://www.commercialradio.au/ The middle stretch was a grind—hours of trial and error, sleepless nights, and the occasional…
Reading about the 100‑day sprint reminded me of the summer I spent turning a neglected backyard into a tiny garden. I set a simple goal: plant, water, and prune every day for three months, no matter how busy work got. The first week felt overwhelming—soil was hard, seedlings were fragile, and I kept forgetting to water. But after a couple of weeks the routine settled in, and the garden started to respond https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poker_tournament By day thirty the tomatoes were tiny green globes, and by day seventy I was harvesting cucumbers for salads. The most surprising part wasn’t the produce but the way the daily habit forced me to step outside, breathe, and clear my mind. It turned a random project…