What Elivaster Is Worth
Data an automated process cannot open. Authentication that synthetic attacks cannot reprice. Software built by the team that wrote the cryptography underneath it. And the original claim, still standing: reclaim 30% of your infrastructure at wire speed, with no acceleration hardware.
Where the Value Is Now
Four things worth money today. The encryption-tax argument that built the company still holds, and the pages below set it out in full.
- Controls for a surface you already haveModels, pipelines, and agents went into production faster than the controls around them. Closing that gap is cheaper than the first incident that exposes it.See the AI line
- Data an automated process cannot openSealed at rest, released only to a person who is present, and decrypted only into memory on a fixed clock. Valid credentials alone do not open it — the property that starts to matter once agents hold credentials.See the product
- Authentication that stops repricingEvery improvement in synthetic voice and video devalues a factor that depends on recognition. Hardware-bound authentication is not affected by that curve.See the product
- One team across both halvesThe engineers who wrote the cryptography are the ones who build the software on top of it, so the boundary between the two is not a handover between vendors.See how we work
- The business caseThe ProblemWhat it costs in hardware, power, headroomRead more
- The business caseThe SolutionWire speed without acceleration hardwareRead more
- The business caseThroughputMeasured on M3 Pro, not estimatedRead more
- The business caseReclamationWhat you get backRead more
- The business caseFormal VerificationMachine-checked proofs behind the claimsRead more