QpiAI Open-Sources Quantum SDK for 8- and 25-Qubit Computer Access

QpiAI has released its Quantum SDK as open-source software, giving developers a pathway to run algorithms on the company’s 8-qubit and 25-qubit quantum computers via QpiAI-QCloud. The Python-based toolkit includes both local state-vector and density matrix simulators, allowing for algorithm prototyping and validation before utilizing actual quantum hardware. This move is designed to expand access to quantum software development for a global audience, from researchers and startups to enterprise innovation teams. “Quantum computing will scale only when developers can experiment, learn, and deploy without friction,” says Lakshya Priyadarshi, VP, Quantum Platforms & Solutions at QpiAI.

QpiAI Quantum SDK Enables Algorithm Development and Hardware Access

QpiAI has empowered developers with access to quantum computing resources through the open-source release of its Quantum SDK, providing a pathway to algorithm prototyping and direct hardware execution. The software, available at https://github.com/qpiai/quantum-sdk, represents a deliberate effort to democratize quantum software development, extending its reach beyond established research institutions to a global network of developers, startups, and enterprise innovation teams. QpiAI intends the SDK to serve as a foundation for building specialized quantum solutions across diverse fields including finance, logistics, materials science, and artificial intelligence. The Python-based SDK streamlines the development process with features designed for both novice and experienced quantum programmers. The SDK is engineered to support AI-assisted and agentic development workflows, enabling faster prototyping and implementation of quantum applications. QpiAI is actively targeting educational institutions, offering a ready-made foundation for quantum computing coursework, research projects, and developer training programs, with early adopters eligible for preferential commercial terms through the QpiAI Academic & Innovation Network.

The release of the SDK is strategically aligned with India’s growing prominence in quantum technologies and its National Quantum Mission. “India is entering a defining decade for quantum technologies, and open-source software will be critical to building the talent, research, and innovation base that national leadership requires,” said Dr. Nagendra Nagaraja, Founder and CEO, QpiAI. “India, a leader in software for the last decade and globally known for its software capability, will aggressively open-source software and enable innovation in quantum computing across the globe.” Lakshya Priyadarshi, VP, Quantum Platforms & Solutions, QpiAI, emphasized the importance of accessibility, stating, “Quantum computing will scale only when developers can experiment, learn, and deploy without friction.” By prioritizing a robust software foundation, QpiAI aims to foster a diverse and globally competitive quantum application ecosystem.