Quentir Intelligence
Know where AI law, quantum governance, and the post-quantum transition are actually moving before your board asks.
Fixed-scope, board-ready reports on the duties that bind now, plus a regulatory-and-governance monitor and a subscription intelligence library. Every claim is tied to a named instrument or publication with a snapshot date — intelligence you can read, cite, and bring to a board.
Three ways in
Choose the surface that matches the decision in front of you.
Fixed-scope intelligence reports
Named, one-off, board-ready reports you can commission today: the AI Act Article 50 Disclosure Readiness Brief and the PQC Migration Roadmap for Boards. Fixed scope, fixed output, no consultancy lock-in — readiness, gaps, and an evidence spine your board can verify.
Regulatory & Governance Monitor
A recurring digest of what changed in AI, quantum, and PQC regulation, and what it means, drawn from a standing set of primary sources and dated on every entry.
Living Intelligence Library
Source-backed briefs on the EU AI Act, quantum-AI governance, and the post-quantum transition, grounded in the founder’s published scholarship. Available by request. Join our newsletter for updates.
Why this exists
Monthly movement, board-level consequences.
Boards, general counsel, and strategy teams are being asked to take positions on a legal-technical frontier that moves monthly: transparency duties that bind in August, migration calendars that converge on 2030 and 2035, and hardware estimates that compressed a decade into years. Most coverage either oversimplifies or overwhelms.
Quentir Intelligence takes a third path: published intelligence in the discipline of the founder’s scholarship, with the same source-bound, framework-led reading reflected in his public record — advice to the European Commission during the AI Act process, briefings for U.S. Senators on AI and quantum regulation, and more than one hundred publications. Each brief tells you what changed, what it means, and what a board can commission about it, with every claim traceable to a named, dated source.
It is fixed, published intelligence — the same briefs every subscriber sees — and it is deliberately citable: bring it to your board, your counsel, your regulator conversation, and the sources are already on the page.
Fixed-scope intelligence reports
Board-ready reports a board can commission now.
Board-ready reports for organizations that need a clear, evidence-based next step without starting a consultancy retainer. Fixed scope, fixed output — readiness, gaps, and an evidence spine your board can verify.
Free checklist
AI Act Article 50 Disclosure Readiness Checklist
A practical 15-question checklist for organizations that generate, publish, or distribute AI-assisted content and need to understand whether transparency duties may apply.
Report
AI Act Article 50 Disclosure Readiness Brief
A fixed-scope, board-ready brief mapping your organization’s AI-assisted content workflows to the Article 50 transparency duties under the EU AI Act.
- a workflow-to-disclosure map for AI-generated and AI-assisted content;
- a provider/deployer classification per relevant system;
- a provenance and evidence-trail checklist for human oversight, machine-readable marking, and disclosure records;
- a short management summary with practical next steps before the 2 August 2026 application date.
Report
PQC Migration Roadmap for Boards
A fixed-scope roadmap for boards and leadership teams preparing for the post-quantum cryptography transition.
- a board-level explanation of why post-quantum migration has become a near-term governance issue;
- a maturity assessment from PQ-unaware to PQ-enabled;
- an inventory-first migration sequence for long-lived data, critical systems, vendors, and certificates;
- a one-page board pack with dated milestones, decision points, and risk owners;
- a source-backed evidence spine anchored in current standards, policy, and cyber-risk governance.
The corporate author of these reports is Quentir; they are published by Quentir Systems LLC.
Quentir’s reports are grounded in peer-reviewed scholarship, legal research, and active policy work at the frontier of AI law, quantum governance, and post-quantum transition strategy. This research foundation includes work connected to Stanford, Harvard, CIGI, War on the Rocks, Science, Nature portfolio journals, and other leading venues. Institutional references describe the research foundation behind the work and imply no endorsement by any institution named.
Boundaries
What it is — and what it is not.
Quentir Intelligence is a paid intelligence service on a fast-moving legal-technical frontier, published by Quentir Systems LLC on a fixed cadence, with every claim tied to a named, dated source.
It is not legal advice and creates no client relationship. It does not certify, approve, or guarantee any regulatory or security state. It is reading and readiness material; the judgment about your obligations remains yours and your counsel’s.
Where it discusses PQC migration it maps readiness and prioritization; it does not assert that any system is secure. Forward-looking estimates, where present, are estimates as of the cited snapshot date and subject to revision as instruments, guidance, and hardware results evolve.
Access
Three levels, all source-bound.
Free checklist
- The Article 50 Disclosure Readiness Checklist
- A monthly public mini-digest
- Our newsletter for updates
Fixed-scope reports
- AI Act Article 50 Disclosure Readiness Brief
- PQC Migration Roadmap for Boards
- One-off, board-ready, source-bound
Library + Monitor
- New Library briefs on cadence
- The Monitor digest
- Full archive for the life of your subscription
Questions boards ask
Clear answers before procurement or publication pressure sets the agenda.
Who publishes this?
Quentir Systems LLC publishes Quentir Intelligence. Every brief is checked against named primary sources and carries a dated source list; Quentir Signature Reports are entity-published work grounded in the founder’s published frameworks.
Can we cite it?
Yes. Each claim is sourced to a named instrument or publication with a snapshot date, and the register is built for board-level reading and citation.
Is this advice on our specific matter?
No. It is published intelligence, identical for every subscriber. For advice on your specific matter, consult your own qualified advisers.
How current is it?
Every entry carries its snapshot date, and the Monitor exists to tell you what moved since the last one. Signature Reports name their refresh triggers inside.
Research foundation
Founder
Mauritz Kop
Mauritz Kop is Quentir’s founder. He founded the Stanford Center for Responsible Quantum Technology and was its Founding Director at Stanford Law School from 2023 to 2025.
Current roles: Senior Fellow and Principal Investigator at CIGI; Guest Professor at the U.S. Air Force Academy; Subject Matter Expert at the NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence; quantum-ecosystem expert on the von Neumann Commission; Founder of Quentir Systems.
Quentir’s method is grounded in his published frameworks: the LSI test, Hippocratic Quantum, the Bletchley-PQC migration discipline, the Ten Principles for Responsible Quantum Innovation, and Quantum-ELSPI. His work has appeared in Nature, Science, and Stanford, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Berkeley, Oxford, Cambridge, UCLA, and Vanderbilt journals, among more than 100 scholarly works. His policy record includes advice to the European Commission during the AI Act process, copyright expertise to the European Parliament, briefings for U.S. Senators, and consultation with the U.S. Department of State.
Quentir presents this record as a research foundation; no institutional endorsement is implied.
Selected works in the Stanford Digital Repository: purl.stanford.edu/hp536nb5631
Research foundation
Mauritz Kop’s work has appeared in leading academic and policy venues, including Stanford, Harvard, Yale, Oxford, Cambridge, Nature, and Science.
Current roles
CIGI Senior Fellow · USAFA Guest Professor · NATO StratCom COE Subject-Matter Expert · von Neumann Commission expert · Founder, Quentir Systems.
Past role: Founding Director, Stanford Center for Responsible Quantum Technology (2023–2025).
Selected policy & convening record
European Commission · European Parliament · U.S. Senate briefings · OECD · UNESCO · CERN · G7-facing policy work.
No institutional endorsement, partnership, client relationship, sponsorship, customer status, or official status is claimed or implied; institutional roles that have ended are shown with their dates.