05 MIN / 10 SEPTILLION YEARS
Google’s Willow chip completed in five minutes a task estimated to take a top supercomputer 10 septillion years.

Post-quantum protection and quantum compute access. Two frontiers. One place to be first.
Go to BMICGoogle’s Willow chip completed in five minutes a task estimated to take a top supercomputer 10 septillion years.
Much of today’s online encryption traces back to designs from another computing era. It was never built for this one.
“Harvest now, decrypt later” means sensitive data collected today could be exposed when future machines catch up.
Two distinct ways to move forward with BMIC.
Post-quantum protection for what you hold, built on NIST-standard ML-KEM.
Early access to quantum computing capacity through BMIC.
Tell us which frontier matters to you.
Leave your details and we’ll keep your place.
We’ll let you know when access opens.
A waiting list for BMIC Quantum Security Systems and BMIC Quantum Compute Access. You can choose either or both.
Not yet. Joining the waiting list means we can contact you when access opens.
ML-KEM is a NIST-standard mechanism designed to establish shared secrets with post-quantum resilience.
Information collected today could remain sensitive for years. Preparing for future computing capability takes time.
It is BMIC’s planned early access to quantum computing capacity. Details will be shared as access opens.
Your details are used to manage your waiting-list request. Read our security policy for more information.
Join the waiting list for early access updates.