Q-CTRL

Run your own quantum algorithms on one of our simulators or hardware backends and experience the possibilities of quantum computing. Note that Spin-2 is currently being upgraded and is no longer available. We have multiple simulators and real hardware chips available. Find out what they can do for you. Quantum Inspire is built using first-rate engineering practices. Starting from experimental setups, a layered and modular system was designed to end up with a solid and robust hardware system. This quantum computer consists of a number of layers including quantum chip hardware, classical control electronics, a quantum compiler, and a software front-end with a cloud-accessible web interface. They can act as technology accelerators because only through careful analysis of the individual system layers and their interdependencies it become possible to detect the gaps and necessary next steps in the innovation roadmap and supply chain.

Cirq is a Python software library for writing, manipulating, and optimizing quantum circuits, and then running them on quantum computers and quantum simulators. Cirq provides useful abstractions for dealing with today’s noisy intermediate-scale quantum computers, where details of the hardware are vital to achieving state-of-the-art results. Cirq comes with built-in simulators, both for wave functions and for density matrices. These can handle noisy quantum channels using monte carlo or full density matrix simulations. In addition, Cirq works with a state-of-the-art wavefunction simulator: qsim. These simulators can be used to mock quantum hardware with the quantum virtual machine. Cirq is used to run experiments on Google's quantum processors. Learn more about the latest experiments and access the code to se how to run them yourself.