Quantus Network represents a forward-looking attempt to protect digital assets from Q-day by integrating post-quantum cryptography and innovative security features from the outset. Its development comes at a time when the broader industry is just beginning to grapple with quantum risks, post-quantum algorithms are being tested and chosen, and researchers are urging the adoption of long-term migration plans. Yet, many crypto developers and users might be erring on the side of complacency, given that functional quantum attacks still seem remote, but there are no fundamental breakthroughs left to achieve a CRQC. It is a matter of time now. Quantus’s core thesis is that the cost of readiness is far lower than the cost of being caught unprepared. Even if strong quantum computers are 10 years or more away, infrastructure built now will leave the ecosystem in a much better position to respond when the time comes. That said, Quantus faces significant challenges and open questions. Its success will depend on adoption. Humans often need to learn the hard way, and convincing users to move onto a new chain for security reasons is hard, especially if that chain is young and not yet widely supported. The team is attempting to bootstrap usage by offering features that improve the overall user experience of self-custody. Quantus is marketing itself as both ultra-secure and user-friendly. If the platform can deliver competitive performance and potentially offer DeFi or DApp opportunities, it could establish its own community. The involvement of high-profile backers, such as Balaji Srinivasan, lends credibility and resources to the project, and its roadmap targets a mainnet launch by the end of Q1 2026.