Ready To Get Quantum-Ready? Company’s Application Accelerator Capable of Solving Complex Mathematical Computations Quickly


Quantum Computing Inc (QCI)
What happens when you put a team together with world-class expertise in supercomputing, mathematics and parallel programming?
The answer is something in the mould of Quantum Computing Inc (QCI), a cloud-based quantum software vendor, whose key service is “ready-to-run software for complex constrained optimization computations.”
A quantum-assist for your business optimization problems
— Quantum Computing Inc
Founded in 2018 by Robert Liscouski and headquartered in Leesburg, Virginia, QCI’s flagship software package is Qatalyst, an application accelerator that offers full quantum power without any of the usual complexity. The software, which requires no professional background or education in quantum physics or programming, takes advantage of quantum mechanics for quicker, much more effective business decisions by solving difficult mathematical computations in a heartbeat.
At the heart of Qatalyst are the following components:
— Q API enables SMEs and applications to access the state-of-the-art capabilities of Qatalyst through six simple calls
— Q Graph empowers SMEs to submit and analyze graph models as part of their complex optimizations
— The Qatalyst Core provides sophisticated mathematics, quantum transformation, and iterative processing to find the most excellent answers across classic and quantum computers
— Qontrol manages all requests, provides status, alerts, and more. The Qontrol portal gives admins simple management tools and users access to Qatalyst and their requests
— Qonnect transparently submits problems to any blend of QPU and CPU resources, with no new programming required
Utilizing Amazon’s Braket to connect to quantum computers like Rigetti’s, D-Wave’s, and IonQ’s to run applications, it’s no wonder the Qatalyst’s power of quantum technology on classical models offers unparalleled solutions to a wide range of industries such as supply chain and retail, cybersecurity, life sciences and pharmaceutical while extending its reach to government and applied research, too.

On the startup’s position in regard to commercial development in a Seeking Alpha interview from earlier this year, founder, chairman, CEO, and president Robert Liscouski position is simple:
“QCI is just getting into the marketplace with its solutions. We have spent the past 18 months developing, refining and testing our software applications and platform with various beta users to ensure that we had a practical and workable software platform before going to market. As we discussed earlier, there are a huge number of real-world problems that our software platform can address; logistics optimization, cybersecurity, drug discovery, etc. Our initial focus is on the complex problems that we are certain we can solve and scale into a broad market, such as supply chain and logistics…”
And Liscouski, with more than 35 years of executive experience at public and private companies — as well as federal agencies — has the wherewithal to give QCI the competitive advantage in this ever-growing sector.
For more market insights, check out our latest quantum computing news here.

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James Dargan
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MENTIONED IN THE ARTICLE

Amazon is a multinational technology company founded in 1994, headquartered in Seattle, Washington. The company focuses on e-commerce, cloud computing, digital streaming, and artificial intelligence. Through its Climate Pledge Fund, established in 2020 with an initial $2 billion investment, Amazon invests in companies developing sustainability-focused technologies and services to help achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2040.

Rigetti Computing develops integrated quantum computers and superconducting processors specialized for complex aerospace optimization and satellite communication tasks, including collaborations with the U.S. Air Force. Founded in 2013, the firm produces modular, multi-chip processors internally and provides cloud-based access for large-scale, complex simulations.

D-Wave Quantum is a pioneering dual-platform quantum computing company that partners with aerospace organizations to solve complex logistical, defense, and satellite challenges. Founded in 1999, the company’s quantum annealing technology is utilized by industry leaders like Lockheed Martin to optimize aircraft networks, improve manufacturing efficiencies, and support critical national security initiatives.

IonQ is a developer in trapped ion quantum computing founded in 2015 that actively applies its technology to the aerospace and defense sectors. The company empowers satellite-based quantum networks and quantum enabled drones to improve positioning, navigation, and timing resilience in GPS denied environments, and collaborates with industry leaders like Airbus to optimize aircraft loading.









