QAISS is building a neutral quantum-AI coordination layer. Follow the public roadmap and verify every claim.

Documentation

Docs & developer experience

14 of 15 documents published — specifications, policies and guides written from the code that actually runs. Drafts are marked.

01 · START

Start here

What QAISS is, what it is not, and the fastest path to something real.

PublishedRead
02 · START

Quantum computing in plain English

Qubits, gates, measurement, noise and hybrid workflows — without the hype.

PublishedRead
03 · START

Architecture overview

The five QAISS layers — experience, coordination, execution, data, settlement — and what is live in each today.

PublishedRead
04 · SPECIFICATION

Workload schema (Passport v0.1)

The portable manifest that makes a quantum run reproducible and verifiable.

PublishedRead
05 · SPECIFICATION

Backend adapter specification

The contract a backend must follow so its passports verify everywhere.

PublishedRead
06 · SPECIFICATION

Hybrid execution & backend adapters

How one passport moves between CPU simulation, GPU simulation and quantum hardware, and which adapters exist today.

PublishedRead
07 · SPECIFICATION

Benchmark methodology

Protocol v0 (draft): workload, timing, required metadata and comparability rules.

PublishedRead
08 · BUILD

API reference

Proposed endpoints. No production API exists; examples use mock data.

DraftRead
09 · BUILD

Python & TypeScript SDK

What you can use today from Python and TypeScript.

PublishedRead
10 · BUILD

Examples

Runnable examples — in the browser today, as notebooks later.

PublishedRead
11 · POLICY

Security model

How the site and connectors are designed to fail safely.

PublishedRead
12 · POLICY

Privacy model

Which requests leave your browser, to which third parties, and why — no analytics, no cookies set by QAISS, no uploads.

PublishedRead
13 · POLICY

Data retention

Exactly what QAISS stores: three preferences and, only if you use those features, saved Lab experiments and challenge progress, all in your own browser storage, and nothing on any server.

PublishedRead
14 · POLICY

Changelog

Where to find every material change to the QAISS site, documentation, statuses and public claims, with versions.

PublishedRead
15 · POLICY

Known limitations

An honest list of what does not work yet, what is untested, and what QAISS does not claim.

PublishedRead

API preview · mock

Shape of the future API

Illustrative only. Mock data until a production API exists.

POST /v0/workloads            # MOCK — no production API exists
{
  "workload": { "format": "qaiss-ir/0", "ref": "sha256:…" },
  "targets": ["sim.cpu.reference"],
  "passport": { "seed": 42, "precision": "fp64", "noise_model": null },
  "consent": { "paid_backends": false }
}

→ 202 { "job_id": "job_mock_01", "status": "queued" }

Connector rules

Non-negotiable for every future connector

No credentials in the browser

Provider keys and secrets remain server-side. The client never sees them.

Rate limits & abuse protection

Every endpoint is rate-limited and monitored.

Audit logs

Submissions, policy decisions, and data access are logged.

Explicit consent for fees

Jobs that incur third-party usage fees require explicit, per-job user consent.

No seed phrases, ever

QAISS will never ask for a seed phrase or private key.

Full transaction disclosure

Any future on-chain action shows contract, network, fees, permissions, and risks before signing. No automatic signing.

Release notes

Engineering updates,
not hype.

Research drafts, releases, and every change to a public claim. No price talk.

Subscriptions open once the project publishes its privacy policy and mailing endpoint.