[!NOTE] concrete-fhe-toolkit is an unofficial helper package for Zama Concrete. It provides reusable circuit builders for common bounded math operations on encrypted Concrete inputs. This project is not affiliated with or endorsed by Zama.

✨ Highlights

• Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning — built-in support for encrypted Linear Regression, KNN, Decision Trees, and ML metrics (accuracy, confusion matrix).
• Batteries-included math — arithmetic, comparisons, GCD/LCM, factorial, primality, isqrt, and combinatorics on encrypted integers.
• Fixed-point transcendentals — sin, cos, log, sqrt, erf, tanh, and sigmoid via lookup tables over a declared domain.
• Array circuits — bitonic sort, min/max, and argmin/argmax with deterministic tie handling.
• Array utilities — native FHE support for standard array manipulations including element-wise math, slicing, scaling, and padding.
• Real division — bounded floor division and bit-level restoring division that scales with bit width instead of a giant lookup table.
• Friendly, three-layer API — call fhe_math.gcd(...) to compile, .make(...) to compose, or .compile(...) to be explicit.
• Cost guardrails — static lookup-size estimates warn (or block) before you accidentally compile an enormous, memory-hungry circuit.

📑 Table of Contents

• Installation
• Important Concept
• Quick Start
• Documentation
• Public API
• Examples
• Bounds and Limitations
• Notebook provenance and examples
• License and Concrete Terms
• Author and Contributors
• Thanks
• References

What it does

The package focuses on explicit, bounded FHE circuits:

• compare two encrypted integers
• add, subtract, multiply, negate, square, and compare encrypted integers
• compute encrypted integer math such as abs, clamp, modulo, GCD, LCM, isqrt, primality, factorial, Fibonacci, combinations, and permutations
• approximate fixed-point math such as floor, ceil, round, rescale, sin, cos, log, sqrt, erf, tanh, and sigmoid with lookup tables
• compare-swap two encrypted integers
• sort encrypted integer arrays
• find encrypted-array min/max values
• find encrypted-array argmin/argmax indices
• perform bounded encrypted floor division with a table lookup
• perform bounded numerator // (left * right)
• run machine learning models (Linear Regression, KNN) and metrics directly on encrypted data
• perform matrix and array algebra (dot products, matrix multiplication, array addition) on encrypted tensors

Installation

pip install concrete-fhe-toolkit

To install the latest source directly from GitHub:

pip install git+https://github.com/tolgabuyuktanir/concrete-fhe-toolkit.git

Or clone the repository and install it locally:

git clone https://github.com/tolgabuyuktanir/concrete-fhe-toolkit.git
cd concrete-fhe-toolkit
pip install .

[!IMPORTANT] Concrete 2.11 supports Python 3.9 through 3.12 on Linux and macOS only. There is no Windows wheel for concrete-python; on Windows use WSL2 or a Linux container.

Development setup

For contributing or running the test suite, install the pinned dependencies and the package in editable mode:

git clone https://github.com/tolgabuyuktanir/concrete-fhe-toolkit.git
cd concrete-fhe-toolkit
python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python -m pip install -e ".[dev]"
python -m pytest -q

Two convenience requirements files are provided:

Important Concept

Most users can start with the plain operation names in concrete_fhe_toolkit.math. Calling one of these operations compiles a Concrete circuit by default:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

gcd = fhe_math.gcd(min_value=0, max_value=8)
print(gcd.encrypt_run_decrypt(6, 4))
# 2

These operation objects also expose the lower-level builders:

• fhe_math.gcd.compile(...) compiles a ready-to-run encrypted circuit.
• fhe_math.gcd.make(...) returns a traceable function that can be composed into a larger Concrete program.

The explicit compile_* and make_* names remain available for advanced users and backwards compatibility. For example, fhe_math.compile_gcd(...) is the same compiler used by fhe_math.gcd(...), and fhe_math.make_gcd(...) is the same builder used by fhe_math.gcd.make(...).

Use make_* only when you are manually composing several operations into one larger circuit. For ordinary one-operation usage, prefer the plain operation name or the explicit compile_* helper.

All operations use integer inputs. You must choose fixed input bounds when compiling a circuit, and runtime inputs must stay inside those bounds.

The bounds are not the hidden minimum and maximum of a particular encrypted array. They are public, application-level limits that you know before compilation. For example, if your encrypted scores are always percentages, use min_value=0 and max_value=100. If your private balances are stored in a range from -1_000 to 1_000, use those as the bounds. Wider bounds are more flexible, but they usually make the compiled circuit more expensive.

The concrete_fhe_toolkit.math subpackage is intentionally closer to Python's math module, but every operation still needs explicit bounds because FHE circuits are compiled ahead of time. Fixed-point helpers accept encrypted integers that represent scaled real values. For example, with input_scale=100, the encrypted integer 314 represents 3.14.

Common bound parameters:

Quick Start

import numpy as np

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_argmin, compile_sort

values = np.array([12, 3, 7, 1, 15, 0, 4, 9], dtype=np.int64)

sort_circuit = compile_sort(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(sort_circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# [ 0  1  3  4  7  9 12 15]

argmin_circuit = compile_argmin(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(argmin_circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 5

Math helpers live under concrete_fhe_toolkit.math:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

gcd_circuit = fhe_math.gcd(min_value=0, max_value=8)
print(gcd_circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(6, 4))
# 2

sin_circuit = fhe_math.sin(
    min_input=0,
    max_input=90,
    input_scale=1,
    output_scale=100,
    angle_unit="degrees",
)
print(sin_circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(30))
# 50  (represents 0.50)

Documentation

The README is the shared GitHub and PyPI landing page. It gives the core usage model, quick examples, and the public API overview.

For the fuller guide, use the GitHub documentation:

• Documentation index
• Bounds and costs
• API reference
• Maintainer testing and release checks

The short version: use fhe_math.gcd(...) or another friendly operation name for a ready-to-run circuit, use .make(...) when composing a larger Concrete program, and choose public bounds that cover all runtime inputs.

Public API

Scalar arithmetic:

• compare(x, y)
• compile_compare(min_value=-15, max_value=15, configuration=None)
• sign(x)
• compile_sign(min_value=-15, max_value=15, configuration=None)
• make_floor_divide(zero_result=0)
• compile_floor_divide(max_numerator, max_denominator, zero_result=0, configuration=None)
• make_floor_divide_by_product(zero_result=0)
• compile_floor_divide_by_product(max_numerator, max_left, max_right, zero_result=0, configuration=None)

Array operations:

• make_compare_swap(min_value=0, max_value=15)
• compile_compare_swap(min_value=0, max_value=15, configuration=None)
• make_sort(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, descending=False)
• compile_sort(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, descending=False, configuration=None)
• make_minimum(size, min_value=0, max_value=15)
• compile_minimum(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, configuration=None)
• make_maximum(size, min_value=0, max_value=15)
• compile_maximum(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, configuration=None)
• make_argmin(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, tie_break="first")
• compile_argmin(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, tie_break="first", configuration=None)
• make_argmax(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, tie_break="first")
• compile_argmax(size, min_value=0, max_value=15, tie_break="first", configuration=None)
• Array math: array_add, array_sub, array_multiply, array_scale, array_sum
• Array utilities: array_all_equal, array_contains, array_count, array_pad, array_slice

Machine Learning (ML) subpackage:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import ml

• Metrics & Data: accuracy_score, confusion_matrix, mean_squared_error, mean_absolute_error, one_hot_encode, binarize
• Models: linear_regression_inference, decision_tree_node, knn_inference, majority_votes
• Matrix Operations: matrix_multiply, matrix_vector_multiply, matrix_add, matrix_subtract, matrix_transpose, dot_product

Math subpackage:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

Friendly operation objects compile by default and expose .make(...) and .compile(...) for explicit control:

• absolute, clamp, modulo, divmod, is_close
• factorial, fibonacci, power, comb, perm
• gcd, lcm, is_coprime, is_divisible, isqrt, is_even, is_odd, is_prime
• floor, ceil, trunc, round, floor_ceil, rescale
• sin, cos, tan, exp, expm1, log, log1p, log2, log10, sqrt, erf, erfc, tanh, sinh, cosh, sigmoid
• unsigned_floor_divide, fixed_point_divide

Basic integer operations:

• native arithmetic: add, subtract, multiply, negate, square
• comparisons: equal, not_equal, less, less_equal, greater, greater_equal
• compilers: compile_add, compile_subtract, compile_multiply, compile_negate, compile_square, compile_scalar_multiply
• lookup helpers: make_absolute, compile_absolute, make_clamp, compile_clamp, make_modulo, compile_modulo, make_divmod, compile_divmod, make_is_close, compile_is_close

Combinatorics:

• make_factorial, compile_factorial
• make_fibonacci, compile_fibonacci
• make_power, compile_power
• make_comb, compile_comb
• make_perm, compile_perm

Number theory:

• make_gcd, compile_gcd
• make_lcm, compile_lcm
• make_is_coprime, compile_is_coprime
• make_is_divisible, compile_is_divisible
• make_isqrt, compile_isqrt
• make_is_even, compile_is_even
• make_is_odd, compile_is_odd
• make_is_prime, compile_is_prime

Fixed-point helpers:

• make_floor, compile_floor
• make_ceil, compile_ceil
• make_trunc, compile_trunc
• make_round, compile_round
• make_floor_ceil, compile_floor_ceil
• make_rescale, compile_rescale

Special fixed-point helpers:

• trigonometric: make_sin, compile_sin, make_cos, compile_cos, make_tan, compile_tan
• exponential/logarithmic: make_exp, compile_exp, make_expm1, compile_expm1, make_log, compile_log, make_log1p, compile_log1p, make_log2, compile_log2, make_log10, compile_log10
• roots/special activations: make_sqrt, compile_sqrt, make_erf, compile_erf, make_erfc, compile_erfc, make_tanh, compile_tanh, make_sinh, compile_sinh, make_cosh, compile_cosh, make_sigmoid, compile_sigmoid

Bit-level arithmetic helpers:

• bit primitives: bit_not, bit_and, bit_or, bit_xor, bit_select, full_adder_bit, full_subtractor_bit
• conversion helpers: integer_to_bits, bits_to_unsigned, unsigned_to_bits, twos_complement_bits
• signed bit helpers: sign_magnitude_to_twos_complement_bits, twos_complement_add_bits, twos_complement_multiply_by_constant_bits
• binary division: unsigned_divide_bits, fixed_point_divide_bits, make_unsigned_floor_divide, compile_unsigned_floor_divide, make_fixed_point_divide, compile_fixed_point_divide

Examples

Privacy-Preserving Breast Cancer Diagnosis (ML Subpackage)

The concrete_fhe_toolkit.ml subpackage abstracts away complex FHE cryptography, allowing you to run standard ML models (Linear Regression, KNN, Decision Trees) and metrics directly on encrypted data effortlessly.

In this example, we predict Breast Cancer securely. The server evaluates the Logistic Regression model on encrypted patient features without ever seeing the raw medical data!

import numpy as np
from sklearn.datasets import load_breast_cancer
from sklearn.model_selection import train_test_split
from sklearn.linear_model import LogisticRegression
from sklearn.preprocessing import StandardScaler
from concrete import fhe

from concrete_fhe_toolkit.ml import (
    linear_regression_inference, 
    threshold_activation,
    accuracy_score,
    confusion_matrix
)

# 1. Train a standard model (Cleartext)
data = load_breast_cancer()
X_train, X_test, y_train, y_test = train_test_split(data.data, data.target, test_size=0.2, random_state=42)

# FHE precision requires scaling. Standardize features to keep them small.
scaler = StandardScaler()
X_train_scaled = scaler.fit_transform(X_train)
X_test_scaled = scaler.transform(X_test)

clf = LogisticRegression(max_iter=10000)
clf.fit(X_train_scaled, y_train)

# Scale weights to integers to avoid 16-bit FHE lookup limit
scale = 10
weights = np.round(clf.coef_[0] * scale).astype(int).tolist()
bias = int(np.round(clf.intercept_[0] * scale))
X_test_int = np.round(X_test_scaled * scale).astype(int).tolist()

# 2. Define the FHE Circuit
@fhe.compiler({"features": "encrypted"})
def encrypted_diagnosis(features):
    # Toolkit handles the encrypted dot product natively
    raw_pred = linear_regression_inference(weights, bias, features)
    # Toolkit safely thresholds the encrypted output (val >= 0)
    return threshold_activation(raw_pred, 0)

# 3. Compile and Run Encrypted Inference
inputset = [X_test_int[i] for i in range(15)]
circuit = encrypted_diagnosis.compile(inputset)

encrypted_preds = []
true_labels = y_test.tolist()[:10]

for i in range(10):
    # Encrypt -> Predict (Cloud) -> Decrypt
    prediction = circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(X_test_int[i])
    encrypted_preds.append(prediction)

# 4. Evaluate using toolkit metrics
acc = accuracy_score(encrypted_preds, true_labels)
cm = confusion_matrix(encrypted_preds, true_labels)

print(f"Encrypted Diagnosis Accuracy: %{acc}")
print(f"Confusion Matrix [[TN, FP], [FN, TP]]: \n{cm}")

Compare and Sign

compile_compare returns 1 when x > y, 0 when x == y, and -1 when x < y. compile_sign does the same but explicitly compares x against 0.

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_compare, compile_sign

circuit_comp = compile_compare(min_value=-20, max_value=20)
print(circuit_comp.encrypt_run_decrypt(15, 3))
# 1

print(circuit_comp.encrypt_run_decrypt(7, 7))
# 0

circuit_sign = compile_sign(min_value=-20, max_value=20)
print(circuit_sign.encrypt_run_decrypt(-15))
# -1

Compare-Swap

compile_compare_swap returns two values in ascending order.

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_compare_swap

circuit = compile_compare_swap(min_value=0, max_value=100)

print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(12, 3))
# (3, 12)

Sort

compile_sort sorts a fixed-size encrypted array. The size must be a power of two.

import numpy as np

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_sort

values = np.array([12, 3, 7, 1, 15, 0, 4, 9], dtype=np.int64)

ascending = compile_sort(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(ascending.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# [ 0  1  3  4  7  9 12 15]

descending = compile_sort(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100, descending=True)
print(descending.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# [15 12  9  7  4  3  1  0]

Minimum and Maximum

compile_minimum and compile_maximum return the smallest or largest value in a fixed-size encrypted array.

import numpy as np

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_maximum, compile_minimum

values = np.array([12, 5, 7, 2, 15, 9, 4, 14], dtype=np.int64)

minimum = compile_minimum(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(minimum.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 2

maximum = compile_maximum(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(maximum.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 15

Argmin and Argmax

compile_argmin and compile_argmax return the index of the smallest or largest value. By default, ties return the first matching index.

import numpy as np

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_argmax, compile_argmin

values = np.array([12, 5, 7, 1, 15, 9, 4, 14], dtype=np.int64)

argmin = compile_argmin(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(argmin.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 3

argmax = compile_argmax(size=8, min_value=0, max_value=100)
print(argmax.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 4

Tie handling is explicit:

import numpy as np

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_argmin

values = np.array([4, 1, 1, 3], dtype=np.int64)

first = compile_argmin(size=4, min_value=0, max_value=10, tie_break="first")
print(first.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 1

last = compile_argmin(size=4, min_value=0, max_value=10, tie_break="last")
print(last.encrypt_run_decrypt(values))
# 2

Array Math and Utilities

The package provides native FHE support for standard array manipulation and element-wise math.

import numpy as np
from concrete_fhe_toolkit import array_add, array_sum, array_scale

encrypted_array1 = np.array([1, 2, 3])
encrypted_array2 = np.array([10, 20, 30])

# Element-wise addition
added = array_add(encrypted_array1, encrypted_array2)
# [11, 22, 33]

# Array summation
total = array_sum(encrypted_array1)
# 6

# Scalar multiplication
scaled = array_scale(encrypted_array1, 5)
# [5, 10, 15]

Floor Division

Direct x // y does not compile when both values are encrypted in Concrete 2.11. This package implements bounded floor division with fhe.multivariate.

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_floor_divide

circuit = compile_floor_divide(
    max_numerator=100,
    max_denominator=10,
    zero_result=-1,
)

print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(15, 3))
# 5

print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(15, 0))
# -1

zero_result is returned when the encrypted denominator is zero.

Division by an Encrypted Product

compile_floor_divide_by_product computes numerator // (left * right).

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import compile_floor_divide_by_product

circuit = compile_floor_divide_by_product(
    max_numerator=100,
    max_left=10,
    max_right=10,
    zero_result=-1,
)

print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(20, 2, 5))
# 2

print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(20, 0, 5))
# -1

Math Subpackage

Use concrete_fhe_toolkit.math for Python-math-style helpers. Some compile to native Concrete arithmetic, while functions such as GCD, factorial, prime testing, and fixed-point sin use lookup tables over the declared domain.

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

factorial = fhe_math.factorial(max_n=7)
print(factorial.encrypt_run_decrypt(5))
# 120

modulo = fhe_math.modulo(
    min_numerator=0,
    max_numerator=20,
    min_denominator=0,
    max_denominator=10,
    zero_result=-1,
)
print(modulo.encrypt_run_decrypt(17, 5))
# 2

tanh = fhe_math.tanh(
    min_input=-30,
    max_input=30,
    input_scale=10,
    output_scale=100,
)
print(tanh.encrypt_run_decrypt(20))
# 96  (represents tanh(2.0) ~= 0.96)

The plain operation name compiles by default. If you want to be explicit, use .compile(...):

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

gcd = fhe_math.gcd.compile(min_value=0, max_value=8)
print(gcd.simulate(6, 4))
# 2

Use .make(...) when composing a larger circuit yourself:

from concrete import fhe
from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

absolute = fhe_math.absolute.make(-8, 8)
gcd = fhe_math.gcd.make(0, 8)

def program(x, y):
    return gcd(absolute(x), y)

compiler = fhe.Compiler(program, {"x": "encrypted", "y": "encrypted"})
circuit = compiler.compile([(x, y) for x in range(-8, 9) for y in range(9)])
print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(-6, 4))
# 2

Functions with undefined mathematical inputs require an explicit encrypted fallback if the compiled domain includes invalid values:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

log2 = fhe_math.log2(
    min_input=0,
    max_input=16,
    invalid_result=-1,
)
print(log2.encrypt_run_decrypt(0))
# -1

Large lookup tables are available, but the package asks you to opt in when a static estimate suggests the circuit may need substantial Concrete resources:

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

gcd = fhe_math.gcd(
    min_value=0,
    max_value=31,
    allow_large_lookup=True,
)
print(gcd.simulate(24, 18))
# 6

Bit-Level Fixed-Point Division

unsigned_floor_divide and fixed_point_divide use a restoring binary division circuit instead of a full lookup table. They are useful when you want division logic that scales with bit width rather than with every possible (numerator, denominator) value.

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import math as fhe_math

floor_divide = fhe_math.unsigned_floor_divide(
    numerator_width=8,
    denominator_width=8,
    zero_result=0,
)
print(floor_divide.encrypt_run_decrypt(100, 7))
# 14

fixed_divide = fhe_math.fixed_point_divide(
    numerator_width=8,
    denominator_width=8,
    fractional_bits=8,
)
print(fixed_divide.encrypt_run_decrypt(1, 3))
# 85  (represents floor((1 / 3) * 256))

Inputs for these helpers must be unsigned integers that fit in the declared bit widths. Division by zero returns zero_result.

Composing make_* Helpers

Use make_* helpers when you want to build a larger Concrete function yourself. When compiling manually, your inputset must cover the bounds you declared.

import numpy as np
from concrete import fhe

from concrete_fhe_toolkit import make_minimum

minimum_of_four = make_minimum(size=4, min_value=0, max_value=100)
compiler = fhe.Compiler(minimum_of_four, {"x": "encrypted"})

inputset = [
    np.array([0, 0, 0, 0], dtype=np.int64),
    np.array([100, 100, 100, 100], dtype=np.int64),
    np.array([0, 100, 0, 100], dtype=np.int64),
    np.array([100, 0, 100, 0], dtype=np.int64),
]

circuit = compiler.compile(inputset)
print(circuit.encrypt_run_decrypt(np.array([8, 3, 12, 5], dtype=np.int64)))
# 3

For most use cases, prefer the compile_* helpers because they generate boundary-aware inputsets automatically.

Bounds and Limitations

• Inputs must stay inside the bounds used at compilation.
• Plain concrete_fhe_toolkit.math operation names compile by default. Use .make(...) only when composing larger circuits manually.
• Sorting requires a power-of-two array size.
• Min/max and argmin/argmax support any positive fixed size.
• Division helpers currently support nonnegative bounded inputs.
• Bit-level division helpers support unsigned scalar inputs that fit in the declared bit widths and return integer or scaled-integer outputs.
• Larger bounds increase table-lookup bit width and cost. Some math helpers raise LookupResourceError unless you pass allow_large_lookup=True.
• concrete_fhe_toolkit.math fixed-point helpers return scaled integers, not Python floats.
• Lookup-table outputs that require very large integer bit widths may exceed Concrete's available parameter set even if you opt in to large lookups.
• Concrete supports integer inputs and outputs, not arbitrary floating point.
• FHE execution is probabilistic; choose Concrete error parameters appropriate for the application's risk.

Notebook provenance and examples

This package was derived from these Kaggle experiments:

• Concrete min/max/index finding
• All encrypted division operations
• Concrete math library

Additional usage notebook:

• concrete-fhe-toolkit-test

The notebooks are useful background and examples, but the README and docs/ are the canonical documentation for the current package API. Existing make_* and compile_* package APIs were kept for compatibility, while the new concrete_fhe_toolkit.math friendly operation names provide the preferred high-level interface for new code.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! See CONTRIBUTING.md for how to set up a development environment, run the test suite, and submit changes. In short:

python -m pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
python -m pip install -e ".[dev]"
python -m pytest -q

License and Concrete Terms

The package's original code is available under the MIT License. MIT permits commercial and private use, modification, and redistribution while requiring the copyright and license notice to be preserved.

Concrete is a separate dependency with its own BSD-3-Clause-Clear license and patent terms. This package does not change or grant rights under Concrete's license. Review Zama's current licensing terms before commercial use.

This project is not affiliated with or endorsed by Zama.

Author and Contributors

Author and maintainer

• Erkan Işık Bacak (@ErkanIsikB)

Contributors

• Tolga Büyüktanır (@tolgabuyuktanir)
• Yusuf Emir Alakuş (@YusufAlakus
• Muharrem Uğurelli (@mugurelli)
• Yücel Pehlevan (@YucelPehlevan)

Organizational contributor

• AGRA Fintech Yazılım Çözümleri A.Ş.

Thanks

• Zama and the Concrete team, whose FHE compiler makes this toolkit possible.
• The wider Zama open-source and FHE research community for tutorials, discussions, and example circuits.
• Everyone who tested the Kaggle notebooks and reported feedback that shaped the bounded, cost-aware API.

If you use concrete-fhe-toolkit in your project, a ⭐ on the GitHub repository is always appreciated.

References

Background reading on the tools and techniques this package builds on:

• Zama Concrete documentation — the FHE compiler this toolkit targets.
• Concrete Python on GitHub — source and release notes for concrete-python.
• Zama blog — articles on FHE and TFHE.
• TFHE: Fast Fully Homomorphic Encryption over the Torus (Chillotti, Gama, Georgieva, Izabachène) — the scheme underlying Concrete.
• Programmable Bootstrapping Enables Efficient Homomorphic Inference of Deep Neural Networks — programmable bootstrapping, the mechanism behind the lookup-table helpers.
• Batcher, "Sorting Networks and Their Applications" (1968) — the bitonic sorting network used by sort.
• Python math module — the reference semantics matched by the concrete_fhe_toolkit.math helpers.