Security and data sovereignty

The security of digital banking, built for your biology.

Your genome, biomarkers and medical history may remain sensitive for your entire life. GenetiQ protects your Digital Twin through verified identity, device-secured cryptographic keys, end-to-end encryption, patient-controlled permissions, local data processing and Nokia quantum-safe network protection.

Your privacy your choice

You control who can access your data, why they can access it, and when that access ends.

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Security and data sovereignty

How it works

Your data your decision...

Verified access

Secure identity verification and biometric authentication.

Your keys remain protected

A unique private cryptographic key is created within your device's secure enclave.

Every file is encrypted separately

Each medical document receives its own unique encryption key.

Raw health data stays local

Identifiable medical and genomic data remains inside the approved local environment.

Access can be withdrawn

You can revoke a provider's permission to access shared information.

Every action leaves a record

Consent, access, sharing and revocation events are recorded so activity can be traced and audited.

In collaboration with nokia

Quantum Key Distribution

Quantum signals have an unusual security property: observing them changes them. If someone attempts to intercept a QKD key exchange, that interference alters the signal. The system can detect the disturbance, reject the affected key and establish a new secure key.

This means the security of the key exchange can be grounded in the laws of physics, rather than depending only on the difficulty of solving a mathematical problem.

Close-up of an eye with digital code overlay representing quantum security

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You approve access

You authenticate and grant a specific hospital, laboratory or clinician permission to contribute to or view part of your Digital Twin.

Youdecide...

The architecture also uses separate, unlinkable identifiers for different provider relationships, reducing the risk that activity across hospitals or clinics can be casually connected through one reusable identity.

Who: May access your data.
Which: Information they may access.
Why: That access is being granted.
How: Long the permission remains active.
Whether: Selected information may contribute to research.
When: Access should be revoked.