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2. OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS: This kiloquop device marks the start of the logical era, commercially available from 2026. Utilising our patented OQC Dimon technology, with a single dual-rail-encoded logical qubit fitting in the same footprint as a single Coaxmon qubit.
KiloQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 16
Logical Error Rate: 10-3
Lattice Sites: 16
Processor Scale: 15 mm
3. GENESIS WAFER
OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS is an evolution of the Toshiko processor featuring OQC’s multi-mode Dual-rail Dimon Qubit (DDQ) technology to create logical qubits.

We replace certain physical qubit lattice sites on the chip with DDQs, but keep the simple I/O, making this one of the most hardware efficient architectures for quantum error correction.
4. GENESIS PROCESSOR
OQC GENESIS
An upgraded OQC Toshiko build featuring quantum error detection.
5. OQC TITAN
OQC TITAN
OQC TITAN: The first quantum system built for commercial advantage. Featuring 200 logical qubits within 2,000 lattice sites, it will perform millions of quantum operations. The clock speed, defined as the QuOp cycle rate, is 1 MHz. OQC TITAN will outperform classical compute for applications in financial services and in security & defence.
MegaQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 200
Logical Error Rate: 10-6
Lattice Sites: 2,000
Clock Speed: 1 MHz
Processor Scale: 100 mm
Threat Detection >
Arbitrage >
Vulnerability Analysis >
Fraud Detection >
Classification >

Quantum computers are able to better detect vulnerabilities within security networks enabling optimised risk simulation by using methods that train a family of parameterized unitary time-devolution operators to cluster normal time series instances.

Using quantum to identify, classify, and prioritise security weaknesses in a system, network, or application by identifying the paths to security compromise on a network.

Quantum computing could allow for the identification and seizing of profitable opportunities before others and before price corrections. By using quantum algorithms for statistical arbitrage trading by utilising variable time condition number estimation and quantum linear regression.

Quantum computing can identify subtle anomalies in high-dimensional transaction data that classical systems might miss. By encoding transaction attributes into quantum states, these models can potentially generalise better on small and complex datasets.

Quantum computing offers novel approaches to enhance or accelerate classification, for example in complex or high-dimensional financial datasets. There is particular promise in adversarial classification, a scenario where we have a third party attempting to confuse the classifier by adding small deviations to the object being classified.

6. TITAN WAFER
OQC TITAN
This 100 mm wafer-scale processor features 2000 lattice sites, all inclusive of OQCs multi-mode qubits: offering minimal hardware overhead and inbuilt primary error correction. Further quantum error correction occurs with minimal redundancy - offering 200 logical qubits at very low error rates. This will include our wafer-level packaging that supports thousand-qubit scaling.
7. TITAN PROCESSOR
OQC TITAN
The OQC TITAN system will include quantum error correction code concatenation to reach millions of quantum operations, and enable near-term applications.
8. OQC ATHENA
OQC ATHENA
OQC ATHENA: Scaling to 5,000 logical qubits and billions of operations, this quantum computer will begin to unlock quantum chemistry and materials simulation.
GigaQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 5,000
Logical Error Rate: 10-9
Lattice Sites: 75,000
Clock Speed: 3 MHz
Processor Scale: 200 mm
Derivative Pricing >
Deep Hedging >
Materials Simulation >
Cryptanalysis >

Quantum computing can quadratically speed up risk calculations by improving sampling efficiency, particularly when using Quantum Signal Processing (QSP) to encode financial derivative payoffs directly into quantum amplitudes, alleviating the quantum circuits from the burden of costly quantum arithmetic.

Quantum deep hedging could reduce risk for a portfolio by using quantum reinforcement learning models. Quantum deep hedging considers market frictions and trading constraints using methods based on policy-search and distributional actor-critic algorithms that use quantum neural network architectures with orthogonal and compound layers for the policy and value functions.

The simulation of materials is one of the most promising applications of quantum computers by determining the ground and excited state properties of materials. These computed values then serve as initial conditions for DFT run on a classical computer, improving convergence and quality of this large scale simulation.

Elliptic curve cryptography is a public-key cryptography that can be used for key agreement and digital signatures. There is currently no known classical algorithm that can efficiently break this security guarantee. Shor’s algorithm, originally developed for discrete logarithm problems such as RSA can also be applied to the group structure of elliptic curves in order to break the security guarantees of elliptic curve cryptography.

9. ATHENA WAFER
OQC ATHENA
Our OQC ATHENA processor will be a foundry-grade quantum processor unit, fabricated on 200 mm wafers. This 200 mm wafer-scale QPU allows OQC's patented extensible architecture to achieve 75,000 lattice sites. Each lattice site contains next-generation multimode qubits with enhanced primary error correction, retaining the same hardware requirements as individual qubits. A highly-efficient outer code corrects remaining errors, offering 5,000 logical qubits at very low 10-9 error rates.
10. ATHENA PROCESSOR
OQC ATHENA
A modular system optimisation supporting tens of thousands of lattice sites.
11. OQC ATLAS
OQC ATLAS
OQC ATLAS: Delivering 50,000 logical qubits and trillions of operations, OQC ATLAS represents a generational advancement, redefining industries and unlocking entirely new categories of economic value.
TeraQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 50,000
Logical Error Rate: 10-12
Lattice Sites: 1,000,000
Clock Speed: 10 MHz
Processor Scale: 300 mm
Linear Algebra >
Drug Discovery >
Quantum Chemistry >
Decryption >

The quantum singular value transform has many key application areas from solving systems of linear equations to Hamiltonian simulation. Solving systems of linear equations in particular can apply to computational fluid dynamics, machine learning and finite element analysis among many others. Hamiltonian simulation is a key tool towards quantum chemistry problems.

With its potential to minimise the expensive and time-consuming nature of facilitating end-to-end drug development, quantum computing could open new avenues for in-depth research on multifactorial diseases: necessitating the adjustments of multiple targets.

The simulation of chemical systems using quantum computers leverages the ability of a quantum computer to simulate other quantum systems with great efficiency. Many problems in quantum chemistry are bound by the compute constraints of classical computers. It is natural for a quantum computer to encode and simulate another quantum system.

RSA 2048 is a public-key cryptosystem that is widely used for the encryption of data via the sharing of a public key and an unshared private key. It allows someone to encrypt a message with a public key that only the owner of the private key can decrypt. There is currently no known efficient decryption algorithm without the private key using a classical computer. Shor’s algorithm allows a quantum computer to efficiently decrypt these encrypted messages.

12. ATLAS WAFER
OQC ATLAS
The OQC ATLAS QPU is fabricated using 300 mm wafers and features 1 million lattice sites with multi-layer connectivity. An advanced multi-mode qubit in each lattice site for primary error correction is paired with the ultimate in topological outer code efficiency, offering 50,000 logical qubits at very low
10-12 error rates.
13. ATLAS PROCESSOR
OQC ATLAS
A generational device with advanced high-connectivity quantum error correction and tightly-integrated control, enabling fast and efficient fault-tolerant quantum computation.
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1. ROADMAP
Fastest path to commercial advantage
The OQC Roadmap
OQC Roadmap
2. OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS: This KiloQuOp device marks the start of the logical era, commercially available from 2026. Utilising our patented OQC Dimon technology, with a single dual-rail-encoded logical qubit fitting in the same footprint as a single physical qubit.
KiloQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 16
Logical Error Rate: 10-3
Lattice Sites: 16
Processor Scale: 15 mm
3. GENESIS WAFER
OQC GENESIS
OQC GENESIS is an evolution of the Toshiko processor featuring OQC’s multi-mode Dual-rail Dimon Qubit (DDQ) technology to create logical qubits.

We replace certain physical qubit lattice sites on the chip with DDQs, but keep the simple I/O, making this one of the most hardware efficient architectures for quantum error correction.
4. GENESIS PROCESSOR
OQC GENESIS
An upgraded OQC Toshiko build featuring quantum error detection.
5. OQC TITAN
OQC TITAN
OQC TITAN: The first quantum system built for commercial advantage. Featuring 200 logical qubits within 2,000 lattice sites, it will perform millions of quantum operations. OQC TITAN will outperform classical compute for applications in financial services and in security & defence.
MegaQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 200
Logical Error Rate: 10-6
Lattice Sites: 2,000
Clock Speed: 1 MHz
Processor Scale: 100 mm
Threat Detection >
Arbitrage >
Vulnerability Analysis >
Fraud Detection >
Classification >

Quantum computers are able to better detect vulnerabilities within security networks enabling optimised risk simulation by using methods that train a family of parameterized unitary time-devolution operators to cluster normal time series instances.

Using quantum to identify, classify, and prioritise security weaknesses in a system, network, or application by identifying the paths to security compromise on a network.

Quantum computing could allow for the identification and seizing of profitable opportunities before others and before price corrections. By using quantum algorithms for statistical arbitrage trading by utilising variable time condition number estimation and quantum linear regression.

Quantum computing can identify subtle anomalies in high-dimensional transaction data that classical systems might miss. By encoding transaction attributes into quantum states, these models can potentially generalise better on small and complex datasets.

Quantum computing offers novel approaches to enhance or accelerate classification, for example in complex or high-dimensional financial datasets. There is particular promise in adversarial classification, a scenario where we have a third party attempting to confuse the classifier by adding small deviations to the object being classified.

6. TITAN WAFER
OQC TITAN
This 100 mm wafer-scale processor features 2000 lattice sites, all inclusive of OQCs multi-mode qubits: offering minimal hardware overhead and inbuilt primary error correction. Further quantum error correction occurs with minimal redundancy - offering 200 logical qubits at very low error rates. This will include our wafer-level packaging that supports thousand-qubit scaling.
7. TITAN PROCESSOR
OQC TITAN
The OQC TITAN system will include quantum error correction code concatenation to reach millions of quantum operations, and enable near-term applications.
8. OQC ATHENA
OQC ATHENA
OQC ATHENA: Scaling to 5,000 logical qubits and billions of operations, this quantum computer will begin to unlock quantum chemistry and materials simulation.
GigaQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 5,000
Logical Error Rate: 10-9
Lattice Sites: 75,000
Clock Speed: 3 MHz
Processor Scale: 200 mm
Dervative Pricing >
Deep Hedging >
Materials Simulation >
Cryptanalysis >

Quantum computing can quadratically speed up risk calculations by improving sampling efficiency, particularly when using Quantum Signal Processing (QSP) to encode financial derivative payoffs directly into quantum amplitudes, alleviating the quantum circuits from the burden of costly quantum arithmetic.

Quantum deep hedging could reduce risk for a portfolio by using quantum reinforcement learning models. Quantum deep hedging considers market frictions and trading constraints using methods based on policy-search and distributional actor-critic algorithms that use quantum neural network architectures with orthogonal and compound layers for the policy and value functions.

Elliptic curve cryptography is a public-key cryptography that can be used for key agreement and digital signatures. There is currently no known classical algorithm that can efficiently break this security guarantee. Shor’s algorithm, originally developed for discrete logarithm problems such as RSA can also be applied to the group structure of elliptic curves in order to break the security guarantees of elliptic curve cryptography.

The simulation of materials is one of the most promising applications of quantum computers by determining the ground and excited state properties of materials. These computed values then serve as initial conditions for DFT run on a classical computer, improving convergence and quality of this large scale simulation.

9. ATHENA WAFER
OQC ATHENA
Our OQC ATHENA processor will be a foundry-grade quantum processor unit, fabricated on 200 mm wafers. This 200 mm wafer-scale QPU allows OQC's patented extensible architecture to achieve 75,000 lattice sites. Each lattice site contains next-generation multimode qubits with enhanced primary error correction, retaining the same hardware requirements as individual qubits. A highly-efficient outer code corrects remaining errors, offering 5,000 logical qubits at very low 10-9 error rates.
10. ATHENA PROCESSOR
OQC ATHENA
A modular system optimisation supporting tens of thousands of lattice sites.
11. OQC ATLAS
OQC ATLAS
OQC ATLAS: Delivering 50,000 logical qubits and trillions of operations, OQC ATLAS represents a generational advancement, redefining industries and unlocking entirely new categories of economic value.
TeraQuOp Device
Logical Qubits: 50,000
Logical Error Rate: 10-12
Lattice Sites: 1,000,000
Clock Speed: 10 MHz
Processor Scale: 300 mm
Linear Algebra >
Drug Discovery >
Quantum Chemistry >
Decryption >

With its potential to minimise the expensive and time-consuming nature of facilitating end-to-end drug development, quantum computing could open new avenues for in-depth research on multifactorial diseases: necessitating the adjustments of multiple targets.

The simulation of chemical systems using quantum computers leverages the ability of a quantum computer to simulate other quantum systems with great efficiency. Many problems in quantum chemistry are bound by the compute constraints of classical computers. It is natural for a quantum computer to encode and simulate another quantum system.

RSA 2048 is a public-key cryptosystem that is widely used for the encryption of data via the sharing of a public key and an unshared private key. It allows someone to encrypt a message with a public key that only the owner of the private key can decrypt. There is currently no known efficient decryption algorithm without the private key using a classical computer. Shor’s algorithm allows a quantum computer to efficiently decrypt these encrypted messages.

The quantum singular value transform has many key application areas from solving systems of linear equations to Hamiltonian simulation. Solving systems of linear equations in particular can apply to computational fluid dynamics, machine learning and finite element analysis among many others. Hamiltonian simulation is a key tool towards quantum chemistry problems.

12. ATLAS WAFER
OQC ATLAS
The OQC ATLAS QPU is fabricated using 300 mm wafers and features 1 million lattice sites with multi-layer connectivity. An advanced multi-mode qubit in each lattice site for primary error correction is paired with the ultimate in topological outer code efficiency, offering 50,000 logical qubits at very low
10-12 error rates.
13. ATLAS PROCESSOR
OQC ATLAS
A generational device with advanced high-connectivity quantum error correction and tightly-integrated control, enabling fast and efficient fault-tolerant quantum computation.
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