CyberloQ Technologies and Michigan Secure Capital Group have moved their Cyberlogiq work into operations, technology development and commercialization. The companies have not announced a product launch, first customer or timetable.
The announcement was issued on Oct. 1, 2026, from Sarasota, Florida. It says CyberloQ Technologies Inc. and Michigan Secure Capital Group Corp. are setting up the operating and technology framework for Cyberlogiq.
No product has launched.
The release does not give a release date. It says the companies are working through the framework needed to combine CyberloQ's authentication and cybersecurity capabilities with MSCG's security, compliance and financial-technology infrastructure.
For now, this is a development commitment. The public announcement does not name a first customer, disclose financial terms or show that a combined platform is operating.
Farmington Voice readers also get no indication that the City of Farmington, the City of Farmington Hills or any Oakland County administration office is part of the initiative. The available material identifies no local zoning action, public hearing, municipal contract or community program.
Local readers can check the City public-information portal when they need to separate a private-company announcement from municipal action. The Cyberlogiq announcement does not point to a City Council resolution, procurement notice or other local-government approval.
CyberloQ Technologies said the work is moving forward through Cyberlogiq, LLC. The stated goal is to bring together two existing areas of capability. CyberloQ provides authentication and cybersecurity technology. Michigan Secure Capital Group provides platforms for commercial and financial-technology security.
CyberloQ describes its technology as using multi-factor authentication, device intelligence, biometrics and geolocation-based security controls. The company says these tools help protect digital assets and transactions.
MSCG says it custom-designs and integrates proprietary cybersecurity, compliance and financial-technology infrastructure for commercial and financial environments. Those descriptions point to a business-to-business and financial-infrastructure use case, not a mass-market consumer product.
The commercial details remain open.
The companies have not disclosed the first customer's identity, a specific product scope, expected revenue, investment amounts or a launch timetable. The announcement also does not identify an action by the Farmington Public Schools board or any school-related deployment.
No countywide emergency-services update appears in the material. It also does not describe a public-sector cybersecurity contract or community technology program.
Chris Jackson, president of CyberloQ Technologies, described the new phase as execution-focused. In practical terms, the companies are now working on integration and development processes. Their stated goal is an initial commercial application.
CyberloQ distributed the announcement through EQS News. The company trades publicly on the OTCQB under the symbol CLOQ. The release identifies CyberloQ as the issuer and says the company is responsible for the announcement's content.
The companies describe a possible overlap between transaction security and financial-technology infrastructure. The announcement does not show that customers are using a combined platform or that a commercial agreement is complete.
That distinction matters.
The clearest development is the start of work around operations, technology and commercialization. For regulatory context, the State of Michigan departmental registries and corporate records may provide information about entities operating in Michigan.
The available announcement does not report a state approval, certification or regulatory authorization for a Cyberlogiq product. It also does not support an assumption that Oakland County or another public agency has adopted the project.
CyberloQ's release includes the standard warning that statements about plans, expectations, objectives and future performance are forward-looking. It says risks could cause actual events or results to differ.
The release directs investors to review the company's public filings, website and press releases. It also advises them to consult their own legal and financial advisers.
The company separately warned against relying on outside newsletters, websites and stock commentary. That caution matters because the announcement provides no financial projections or measurable commercial results.
The next useful milestones would be a defined product scope, a disclosed launch schedule, evidence of integration, a first customer or another independently verifiable commercial activity.
