Privacy, startup defends ‘end-to-end encryption’

Louis Abraham takes on the role of Secrecy. At the age of 24, the young man has already been talked about. He is one of the youngest to join the Polytechnic. He was only 17 years old when he entered the prestigious engineering school. A brilliant student, an orchestra conductor… and a strong advocate of end-to-end coding. Cleverly, he uses the notoriety that his exemplary university career has brought him as a basis to promote the company he co-founded.”with two friends“. Secrecy.tech.

This app aims to build a secure ecosystem that is accessible to developers and usable by both professionals and the general public. The idea is simple, although the processes used to create it are a bit more complicated. Data may be secure when stored, but it remains vulnerable as it travels across networks. “Everything must be encrypted: folders, files, messagesadvocates Louis Abraham, which aims to create a data ecosystem, a kind of secure universe where important information will be protected.

Online payment

“Our goal is to provide a single account that is compatible with as many services as possibleadds Louis Abraham. In fact, the Secrecy.tech solution finds all its relevance in interaction. End-to-end data encryption requires several application areas to be effective. A way to summarize information so that it is both actionable and protected.

Thus, one possible application involves online payment, a solution that allows a merchant site to collect payments without accessing the customer’s bank information, creating a kind of virtual single account. Other uses are possible, for example for the exploitation of travel data. Data can be freely uploaded and then encrypted and anonymized for use by the fleet manager. With this type of solution, Louis Abraham seeks to combine the use of data with its protection and the privacy of the people to whom it belongs. A real challenge.