PsiQuantum
Encodes quantum information in photons and aims to connect manufactured photonic components into an error-corrected system. Construct helps developers design algorithms and estimate the resources future machines would require.
United States / Australia · Research reviewed 7 Sept 2026Initial record: initial assessment recorded.
Review history 1 record
Record dates show when an assessment or clarification was saved. Review dates show the evidence check. Earlier records were recovered from QubitWire’s source history; no earlier score movement is inferred.
Initial assessment recorded
Assessment reviewed 7 Sept 2026 · Research reviewed 7 Sept 2026Sources in this record (5)
- A manufacturable platform for photonic quantum computing ↗
- PsiQuantum Breaks Ground in Australia on Site of World’s First Utility-Scale Quantum Computer ↗
- DARPA eyes companies targeting industrially useful quantum computers ↗
- PsiQuantum Makes Construct FTQC Software Available to All Developers ↗
- PsiQuantum Construct Enables Utility-Scale Quantum Application Development with CUDA-Q Integration ↗
What it does. Where it fits.
Silicon photonics for fault-tolerant computing
Who should look closer
People studying photonic architectures, fault-tolerant algorithms and the resource requirements of future applications.
QubitWire’s editorial assessment of practical fit.Software available; hardware in development
Construct is accessible for algorithm design, simulation and resource analysis. The reviewed sources do not establish a generally available PsiQuantum hardware-execution service.
Check the current access route ↗What has been demonstrated
A 2025 Nature paper reports measured photonic modules and fusion operations. The quoted state and fusion fidelities are conditioned on photon detection and exclude loss; the paper separately measures optical losses. These are component demonstrations rather than an entire fault-tolerant computer.
What remains unresolved
The quoted state and fusion fidelities exclude photon loss and do not establish an integrated fault-tolerant computer. Facility construction and evaluation-program participation are not delivered computing capability; this maturity assessment does not forecast future scientific potential.
The next question to watch
Can integrated systems control photon loss and error-correction overhead sufficiently to demonstrate sustained logical computation with useful end-to-end performance?
A research question, not a promised milestone.QubitWire coverage
No published QubitWire stories currently match this organization. The evidence sources below provide the starting point.
Sources & evidence
- A manufacturable platform for photonic quantum computing ↗Organization-originated source · 26 Feb 2025
PsiQuantum’s team benchmarks silicon-photonic modules, including 99.22% ± 0.12% two-qubit fusion fidelity. Reported fidelities are conditional on photon detection and exclude loss.
- PsiQuantum Breaks Ground in Australia on Site of World’s First Utility-Scale Quantum Computer ↗Organization-originated source · 18 Jun 2026
The June 18, 2026 announcement reports construction starting at Moreton Bay Central. Cryoplant delivery is expected in the second half of 2027, followed by commissioning and installation.
- DARPA eyes companies targeting industrially useful quantum computers ↗External source (may be a collaborator) · 3 Apr 2025
DARPA confirms PsiQuantum is entering the final US2QC phase, aimed at verification and validation of an industrially useful system. Program entry is not a completed validation.
- PsiQuantum Makes Construct FTQC Software Available to All Developers ↗Organization-originated source · Publication date not stated
Announces free open access to Construct for circuit design, algorithm simulation and resource analysis targeting future fault-tolerant computers; it does not offer execution on a delivered PsiQuantum QPU.
- PsiQuantum Construct Enables Utility-Scale Quantum Application Development with CUDA-Q Integration ↗Organization-originated source · 16 Mar 2026
Describes requested early access to CUDA-Q integration for GPU state-vector simulation inside Construct. These are classical simulations, not quantum-hardware results.
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