For open source messengers, you can check whether they actually encrypt your messages and whether the server has access to your encryption keys but what about WhatsApp? Since it's not open source, you can't be sure that the encryption keys aren't sent to the server, right? Has there been a case where a government was able to access WhatsApp chats without reading them from the phone itself?
What you wrote is science fiction, not fact. So are practical quantum computers, thus far.
It also ignores the fact that quantum computing would do shit all against symmetric encryption (though admittedly that's less relevant for whatsapp, but it's perfectly relevant if you want to exchange secure messages with someone you met physically prior); as well as the fact quantum-resistant encryption algorithms such as NTRU already exist and are already considered for implementation in free software tools (the only reason they aren't is they're far less tested and nobody trusts them yet against conventional attacks).
https://sites.math.washington.edu/~morrow/336_16/2016papers/tristan.pdf