Quantum computers pose a significant threat to current cryptographic protocols, including RSA and elliptic curve cryptography, as a sufficiently large quantum machine could easily crack them. Researchers are racing to transition to post-quantum cryptography, which is secure against both classical and quantum computers. The recent publication of a whitepaper by Google Quantum AI has heightened the urgency to migrate to quantum-safe cryptography, as advancements in quantum technology are progressing rapidly. Specifically, the development of large-scale quantum computers could render current encryption methods obsolete, compromising the security of online data. The transition to post-quantum cryptography is ongoing, but its complexity and the need for widespread adoption make it a challenging task1. This increased threat from quantum attacks matters to cybersecurity practitioners because it underscores the need to prioritize planning and implementation of post-quantum cryptography to ensure the long-term security of online data.