Confidentiality and Protection that Outlasts Your Adversaries

For teams doing high consequence work, where a single unauthorized disclosure can disrupt operations, compromise a mission, or trigger regulatory penalties, the platform your team communicates on is a security decision. Glyph secures messages, files, meetings, and calls with quantum-safe encryption, customer-owned access controls, and audit-ready records.

Confidentiality and Protection that Outlasts Your Adversaries

For teams doing high consequence work, where a single unauthorized disclosure can disrupt operations, compromise a mission, or trigger regulatory penalties, the platform your team communicates on is a security decision. Glyph secures messages, files, meetings, and calls with quantum-safe encryption, customer-owned access controls, and audit-ready records.

Dual-use by design.

Glyph meets the standard national-security work demands, the highest there is, and every customer gets it by default. There is no lighter commercial version. A bank, a hospital, or a utiliy runs on the same architecture that holds up in the most demanding missions.

In government, defense, and public safety.

For government, defense, and law enforcement operators, Glyph is a digital SCIF: a compartmented space where only vetted participants are present, outsiders cannot reach the workspace, and the organization retains control over access and records. Representative use cases include interagency coordination, Defense Industrial Base communications, crisis and incident response, protected travel for delegations on foreign networks, and mission planning in contested or degraded conditions. Early deployments include U.S. law enforcement, event-level coordination during the Super Bowl, and U.S. Air Force engagemnt.Glyph holds a TRL-6 assessment. Jones Group International has evaluated Glyph for contested, regulated, and mission-critical environments.

In regulated industry and high consequence business.

For organizations under regulatory oversight, Glyph is a compliance-native collaboration environment. It secures the workflows where a leak carries significant legal, financial, or dstrategic liability. Board deliberations. M&A working groups. Outside-cousel coordination. Internal investigations. Crisis communications. These conversations are subject to retention, supervision, and audit. Glyph aligns with the frameworks that apply: SEC 17a-4, SEC 204-2, FINRA 4511, DORA, NERC CIP, and NIS2. The archive remains under the organization's control, and Glyph produces records for review without exposing what was said.

Our Story

Over the past five years, Sentriqs has quietly developed an entirely new approach to secure communications, collaboration, identity, and governance. Long before the broader market recognized the urgency of post-quantum security, AI-enabled threats, and digital sovereignty, the company was building for them.

Today, those realities have arrived, and Glyph is already in the field while others are still drafting roadmaps. Because high consequence work depends on trust above all, Glyph treats it not as a feature but as infrastructure, the layer everything else runs on.

Board of Directors

Sentriqs sells into environments where a communications failure is measured in missions, capital, infrastructure, or lives. The leadership is accountable to that reality. Its executives have operated the programs, built the regulated industries, and shaped the policy environments where Glyph is deployed.

Norm Willox
Executive Chairman and Founder, Lexus Nexus
Mark Goodman
Vice Chair and CMO, Sam's Club
John Benson
Executive Director and Founder, Verisys
Pete Ernaut
Executive Director and Chief Government Affairs Officer, R&R Partners
Ed Hart
Deputy Director NSA; Verisign, RSA Security, SAIC
Greg Wessel
Technical Defense Director, NSA; CTO, Technology Advancement
Center
Mike Higgins
Founder DoD-CERT; Vice President of Security, Amazon Health
Bridget Reidy
COO, Exelon
Tom McAndrew
CEO, Coalfire; U.S. Navy officer
Lubjana Beshaj
Professor, West Point; PQC researcher
Anna Cotton
Deputy General Counsel, National Reconnaissance Office;
Assistant General Counsel, CIA
Andrew Williams
International security, maritime counterterrorism