Quantum Elements, a quantum software start-up company, based in a Los Angeles, and funded by Quantum Delta Netherlands (QDNL) Participations and USC Viterbi School of Engineering, emerged from stealth and announced the launch of its AI-native quantum development platform to make fault-tolerant quantum computing more cost-effective, time-efficient and accessible, accelerating the path to valuable, real-world solutions.
Quantum Elements launches the first AI-powered platform for quantum software development. Their Constellation platform uses AI, natural language, and advanced simulations to help build, debug, and run quantum applications. This makes it easier for users in fields like pharma, energy, and finance to create quantum solutions.
The hardware‑specific universal software also supports the largest and most advanced noisy‑qubit simulator to date. This allows users to prototype quantum systems before purchasing hardware access—removing a financial barrier for start‑ups and academics alike. Users can pause and analyse errors in the simulator—unlike with physical quantum systems, where programs can’t be paused in real time—so they can optimize their applications for specific hardware.
Quantum Elements, a quantum start-up based in Los Angeles, was co-founded in 2023 by CEO Izhar Medalsy, Ph.D., a serial entrepreneur; Chief Scientific Officer Prof. Daniel Lidar of USC; and Prof. Amir Yacoby from Harvard, a member of the National Academy of Sciences. The company has already formed partnerships with leading quantum companies like Amazon and Rigetti, as well as top universities like USC and UCLA.
As per Coherent Market Insights, the Next Generation Computing Market will grow at a 20.1% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) from 2025 to 2032, from USD 202.47 Bn in 2025 to around USD 730.15 Bn by 2032. The increasing adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) is profoundly reshaping the landscape of next-generation computing, acting as a pivotal driver for this market’s expansion. These advanced technologies are enabling systems to process and analyse vast datasets with heightened efficiency and speed, which traditional computing architectures struggle to handle.
“With our AI-powered platform, what took engineers weeks to calibrate, analyze or program in the past is now doable in mere hours,” Izhar said. “Paired with our state-of-the-art hardware specific quantum simulator, users can now simulate quantum computer prototypes and applications to gain confidence and then invest in access to quantum hardware.”
“In classical computing, it has become apparent that engineers who don’t use AI-native coding tools like Cursor or Copilot risk being left behind. We expect the same will happen with quantum computers and strongly believe Quantum Elements’ Constellation will become the dominant tool for developing quantum applications.” – Kris Kaczmarek, Investment Director at QDNL Participations.
“Congratulations to Quantum Elements on this exciting moment. Since joining Rigetti’s Novera QPU Partner Program last year, we’ve had the opportunity to deepen our partnership with Quantum Elements to leverage their AI-powered tools in support of our engineering. Quantum Elements have demonstrated deep insights in modeling superconducting qubit systems to improve gate fidelity and we’re looking forward to the quantum error correction improvements their tools can enable.” – Dr. Subodh Kulkarni, CEO, Rigetti Computing
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News: Quantum Elements
