Accelerating Lattice Cryptography on Silicon
NIST FIPS 203 (ML-KEM) and FIPS 204 (ML-DSA) require intensive polynomial multiplications over ring lattices. General-purpose processors spend thousands of clock cycles in modular reduction loops, resulting in millisecond latencies that cripple high-throughput datacenters.
Pipelined Modular Arithmetic. Butterfly Networks. SRAM Scratchpads.
Our dedicated Number Theoretic Transform (NTT) core utilizes fully pipelined Cooley-Tukey butterfly networks, parallel modular Montgomery reduction, and multi-banked SRAM scratchpads to achieve sub-microsecond key encapsulation and digital signature verification.
Pillar 1: Pipelined Cooley-Tukey Butterfly Arithmetic
Our synthesizable SystemVerilog IP features dedicated Number Theoretic Transform (NTT) acceleration units and high-throughput polynomial multipliers compliant with NIST FIPS 203 (ML-KEM) and FIPS 204 (ML-DSA), reducing key encapsulation and signature verification latency to the sub-microsecond level.
You can:
View and filter request payloads or event logs.
Pin important signals for quick reference.
Search structured data without leaving your workspace.
It’s the foundation for everything else, because before you automate or monitor, you need to understand what’s going on.
Pillar 2: Transistor-Level Domain-Oriented Masking (DOM)
Once you can see your data clearly, the next step is Automate. This module lets you turn any manual debugging step, build routine, or test trigger into a defined workflow.
Examples:
Run a cleanup task when a new build completes.
Trigger notifications when an endpoint changes state.
Chain actions across environments (dev → staging → prod).
Automation here is intentionally lightweight — just enough logic to remove friction, not replace your system.
*Think of it as the glue between what you see and what you do next.
Pillar 3: High-Throughput Enterprise Architecture
The final piece is Monitor — real-time awareness without heavy setup. It lets you track the key metrics and signals you actually care about, not an ocean of noise.
Use cases include:
Watching API uptime and latency trends.
Tracking event rates or job completion times.
Setting simple alerts for threshold breaches.
You don’t need a full observability stack —a just clear, focused monitoring that keeps your workflow tight.
Why Silicon-Enforced Security is Non-Negotiable

True post-quantum security cannot be achieved with software alone. Quantum cryptanalysis and physical laboratory attacks require hardware-rooted silicon trust. Tashkian Semiconductor bridges post-quantum algorithms directly into high-speed silicon logic verified across TSMC, GlobalFoundries, and Intel Foundry nodes.
Tashkian Semiconductor bridges post-quantum algorithms directly into high-speed silicon logic verified across TSMC, GlobalFoundries, and Intel Foundry nodes.
Inspect gives you insight.
Automate gives you leverage.
Monitor gives you confidence.
That’s the core workflow — and the heart of our product.
Next steps
Want to try it in your own stack?
Start with the CLI or open a sample workspace in the browser — both take less than 2 minutes to set up.
Accelerating Lattice Cryptography on Silicon
NIST FIPS 203 (ML-KEM) and FIPS 204 (ML-DSA) require intensive polynomial multiplications over ring lattices. General-purpose processors spend thousands of clock cycles in modular reduction loops, resulting in millisecond latencies that cripple high-throughput datacenters.
Pipelined Modular Arithmetic. Butterfly Networks. SRAM Scratchpads.
Our dedicated Number Theoretic Transform (NTT) core utilizes fully pipelined Cooley-Tukey butterfly networks, parallel modular Montgomery reduction, and multi-banked SRAM scratchpads to achieve sub-microsecond key encapsulation and digital signature verification.
Pillar 1: Pipelined Cooley-Tukey Butterfly Arithmetic
Our synthesizable SystemVerilog IP features dedicated Number Theoretic Transform (NTT) acceleration units and high-throughput polynomial multipliers compliant with NIST FIPS 203 (ML-KEM) and FIPS 204 (ML-DSA), reducing key encapsulation and signature verification latency to the sub-microsecond level.
You can:
View and filter request payloads or event logs.
Pin important signals for quick reference.
Search structured data without leaving your workspace.
It’s the foundation for everything else, because before you automate or monitor, you need to understand what’s going on.
Pillar 2: Transistor-Level Domain-Oriented Masking (DOM)
Once you can see your data clearly, the next step is Automate. This module lets you turn any manual debugging step, build routine, or test trigger into a defined workflow.
Examples:
Run a cleanup task when a new build completes.
Trigger notifications when an endpoint changes state.
Chain actions across environments (dev → staging → prod).
Automation here is intentionally lightweight — just enough logic to remove friction, not replace your system.
*Think of it as the glue between what you see and what you do next.
Pillar 3: High-Throughput Enterprise Architecture
The final piece is Monitor — real-time awareness without heavy setup. It lets you track the key metrics and signals you actually care about, not an ocean of noise.
Use cases include:
Watching API uptime and latency trends.
Tracking event rates or job completion times.
Setting simple alerts for threshold breaches.
You don’t need a full observability stack —a just clear, focused monitoring that keeps your workflow tight.
Why Silicon-Enforced Security is Non-Negotiable

True post-quantum security cannot be achieved with software alone. Quantum cryptanalysis and physical laboratory attacks require hardware-rooted silicon trust. Tashkian Semiconductor bridges post-quantum algorithms directly into high-speed silicon logic verified across TSMC, GlobalFoundries, and Intel Foundry nodes.
Tashkian Semiconductor bridges post-quantum algorithms directly into high-speed silicon logic verified across TSMC, GlobalFoundries, and Intel Foundry nodes.
Inspect gives you insight.
Automate gives you leverage.
Monitor gives you confidence.
That’s the core workflow — and the heart of our product.
Next steps
Want to try it in your own stack?
Start with the CLI or open a sample workspace in the browser — both take less than 2 minutes to set up.
/ Related post. /
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