PKPA to Supercede TLS/AES etc? I wont give the name of the company, but here's a quote from a white paper they published: 


  Our innovative Polymorphic Key Progression Algorithm (PKPA) technology is designed to overcome the flaws and inadequacies associated with today’s encryption algorithms.


I know enough about crypto to be dangerous, but my thoughts are that this is a technology that is trying to solve a problem that doesn't exist. They cite numerous hacks, but am I wrong in assuming that such hacks are very seldom the result of the crypto technology, and instead usually the result of someone leaving the keys in the car?
Sounds like snake oil for me.
The phrase you cite can be easily googled and tracked back to a white paper by CipherLoc in which they suggest that AES can be broken by using frequency analysis of english text when reusing the same encryption key for many inputs. In their explanation they deliberately ignore the role of a random IV with AES which should make such attacks infeasible. And their "solution" against this is this "PKPA" thing which somehow scrambles the data before encryption to make such frequency analysis impossible. Apart from that this is not intended to replace AES but instead used additionally to it.