Quantum
AI now. Quantum next.
We build AI systems that run in production now, and we help clients prepare for quantum computing: where it could matter, which encryption has to change and how the ideas work on simulators and on cloud hardware.
Today
Where quantum computing is today
Quantum computers today can run small circuits, on hardware you can reach through the cloud and on simulators you can run on a laptop. They are useful for learning, for trying an algorithm on a small example and for research.
The machines are not yet large enough, or quiet enough, to replace the optimisation, simulation or machine-learning systems a company runs in production. That work is still done on classical hardware. Calling a business process “quantum-powered” would be false for the work we deliver, and we do not do it.
Why it matters
Four things to keep on your watch list
Quantum is a direction, not a product. These are the places where a technical team should follow it.
- Optimisation
- Some routing, scheduling and allocation problems are being studied as quantum algorithms. The useful step today is to know whether a problem you have is even a candidate, and on what time horizon.
- Simulation
- Chemistry, materials and some physical models are the applications researchers expect to benefit first. Relevant if your product depends on that kind of simulation.
- Machine learning
- Quantum machine learning is an active research area. It is not a drop-in replacement for the models we put in production.
- Security
- A large quantum computer would break much of the public-key encryption used now. The work that matters today is inventory and migration to post-quantum algorithms: classical engineering with a deadline.
What we do now
How we help you prepare
Quantum readiness assessment
A short written view of where quantum computing could matter in your business, and a rough horizon. Honest when the answer is “not soon”.
Post-quantum security review
A list of the encryption and key exchange you rely on, and which of it needs a migration plan. We work with your engineers. We do not pretend to be your auditor.
Experiments
A small circuit on a simulator, and on cloud quantum hardware when the question is worth the queue time. With a note of what was tried and what it showed.
Workshops
A session for your engineers: what the hardware can do now, how to run a circuit and how to read a vendor announcement.
What we do not claim
Where we draw the line
- We do not sell a quantum product that runs a client’s business today.
- None of our agents, skills or solutions uses a quantum computer.
- We do not quote qubit counts or roadmap dates that we cannot stand behind.
Want to know what quantum means for your company?
Ask us. You get a clear answer, including when the answer is “not yet”.
Talk to us