Workload intake
Accept a circuit, algorithm, optimization problem, or research question.
PlannedQAISS is building a neutral quantum-AI coordination layer. Follow the public roadmap and verify every claim.
Platform overview
Validate a workload once, then compare how it behaves across simulators, GPU paths, classical fallbacks, and — where authorized — quantum hardware. Everything on this page is proposed unless marked otherwise.
Pipeline
Accept a circuit, algorithm, optimization problem, or research question.
PlannedParse the workload, identify requirements, and produce a portable intermediate representation where possible.
PlannedCompare available simulators, GPU paths, classical fallbacks, and authorized quantum hardware.
PlannedSchedule jobs, track status, preserve parameters, and collect reproducible outputs.
PlannedCompare runtime, memory, fidelity proxies, cost, noise sensitivity, and result quality.
PlannedEvery comparison includes a credible classical baseline. QAISS measures value instead of assuming quantum advantage.
Backend availability, performance, and compatibility depend on licences, credentials, infrastructure, circuit size, noise, and vendor-specific limitations.
Core asset · proposed
An open experiment manifest that travels with every workload. It makes QAISS useful as a reproducibility and comparison layer — even before any hardware connector exists.
Specification draft| Field | Records |
|---|---|
| workload | circuit or algorithm reference + hash |
| framework | SDK and version |
| compiler | transpiler / compiler version |
| backend | simulator, GPU path, or provider device |
| config | hardware or simulator configuration |
| precision | fp32 / fp64 / mixed |
| noise_model | model id + parameters |
| seed | RNG seed(s) |
| runtime | wall-clock, queue time |
| cost | credits or currency, if any |
| output | result artifact hash |
| timestamp | ISO-8601, UTC |
Maturity tracks
Education, tutorials, and explainers. Nothing here is a compute result.
PlannedSimulation and benchmarking with full reproducibility metadata.
PlannedAuthorized research or production backends, with consent for any fee-bearing job.
PlannedTechnology foundations
Each requires licensing review, access, and verification before any integration is claimed.
Licensing. The cuQuantum documentation states that its SDK and Python bindings carry different licence terms and that NVIDIA marks may not be used to endorse derived products without permission. See the licence page. Origin Quantum access requires credentials and permission from the provider.
Proposed modules
A project space for circuits, notebooks, algorithms, experiment settings, datasets, and result artifacts.
PlannedA policy-driven service that recommends a backend based on circuit requirements, simulator capability, cost, queue, noise, and user permissions.
PlannedReproducible comparisons of simulation speed, memory, accuracy proxies, depth, gate counts, noise sensitivity, and cost.
No benchmark is ever shown without hardware, software version, workload, precision, and date.
PrototypeResearch on hybrid algorithms — VQE, QAOA, quantum kernels, quantum neural networks, parameter optimization.
All examples are research/prototype unless independently validated.
PlannedSubmit workloads, read job state, retrieve results, and export experiment manifests.
Mock data only until a production API exists.
PlannedPlain-language explainers, notebooks, glossary, tutorials, and guided experiments.
PrototypeProposals, bounties, grants, benchmark challenges, and research contributions.
Community signals are not legal governance until a model is defined and reviewed.
PlannedEcosystem · proposed
Instead of listing vendors as partners, backends earn compatibility labels by passing published tests.
Compatibility matrix
Certification levels are earned by passing published tests. Today only the in-browser reference simulator has run the draft workload format.
| Backend | Schema-compatible | Simulator-verified | Cloud-verified | Hardware-verified | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| QAISS in-browser reference simulator (fp64 state vector) | Passed | Reference | N/A | N/A | Lab + unit tests |
| Open-source CPU simulators | Not tested | Not tested | N/A | N/A | Adapter not built |
| QAISS connector — CPU reference (pure Python) | Passed | Passed | N/A | N/A | Parity tests vs browser |
| QAISS connector — NVIDIA cuStateVec (GPU) | Passed | Not tested | N/A | N/A | Code ready, GPU test pending |
| QAISS connector — tensor network (CPU, NumPy) | Passed | Passed | N/A | N/A | Parity tests vs browser |
| QAISS connector — NVIDIA cuTensorNet (GPU) | Passed | Not tested | N/A | N/A | Code ready, GPU test pending |
| QAISS connector — Origin Quantum pyqpanda3 CPUQVM | Passed | Passed | N/A | N/A | Parity tests vs browser |
| QAISS connector — Origin Quantum Cloud (simulators / QPU) | Passed | Not tested | Not tested | Not tested | Adapter written; needs API key |
| Authorized quantum cloud providers | Not tested | Not tested | Not tested | Not tested | Access and permission required |
“Simulator-verified” for the browser simulator means it is the reference implementation checked by unit tests (Bell, Grover, rotation, seeded sampling) — not an independent certification.