About Us
The team behind WikiQuantum
We believe actuarial tools shouldn't be locked behind six-figure licences and 200-page manuals.
WikiQuantum was built by a small, sharp team of developers and domain specialists with decades of combined experience spanning logistics, statistics, actuarial science, finance, mathematics, entertainment, and business operations. We're not a corporate lab. We're a crew that ships.
How We Work
We obsess over gaps. We study markets, talk to practitioners, and ask the question nobody seems to be asking: "Why is this still so painful?" When we find a gap — a workflow that's too slow, a calculation that's gatekept, a process that hasn't evolved since fax machines — we move. Fast.
Our engineering process is AI-assisted from day one. Not as a gimmick — as a force multiplier. We pair deep domain knowledge with modern AI tooling to compress months of development into weeks. The result is software that's lean, focused, and built by people who actually understand the problem, not just the code.
Why WikiQuantum Exists
Loss of income calculations have traditionally required expensive actuarial software, proprietary life tables, and specialist consultants. That's fine for complex litigation — but for the thousands of routine assessments that happen every day, it's overkill.
WikiQuantum distils the core actuarial methodology into an accessible, transparent tool. Same Koch life tables. Same discount rates. Same proven maths. Just without the barriers. We're not replacing actuaries — we're giving everyone else a seat at the table.
We're building for a world where powerful analytical tools are open, understandable, and available to anyone who needs them. No gatekeeping. No jargon walls. Just good maths, good engineering, and a relentless bias toward shipping.
Small team. Big problems. Fast ships.
That's us. That's WikiQuantum.