Qubit is a decentralized quantum computing platform designed to provide Web3 applications with access to real-time quantum entropy and processing capabilities. It aims to bridge the gap between quantum hardware and blockchain technology, enabling developers to integrate quantum-native tools into smart contracts, protocols, and decentralized applications (dApps) [1].
Qubit positions itself as an application layer for quantum computing, moving beyond traditional cloud-based quantum services. The platform focuses on creating a permissionless network where quantum logic, such as entanglement and collapse, can be directly utilized for computation. This approach seeks to leverage entropy as a resource, providing a new paradigm for digital security, randomness, and complex problem-solving within the decentralized web [1]. The project emphasizes making quantum hardware accessible and programmable for a broader developer community, moving it out of academic and enterprise-exclusive environments [1].
Qubit offers a suite of tools and services designed to facilitate interaction with quantum computing resources and integrate quantum-derived benefits into Web3 applications.
The QBIT Wallet is a multi-chain digital asset wallet for iOS and Android, emphasizing enhanced security through quantum entropy. It is designed for traders and builders, offering features such as native multi-chain support for networks like Ethereum, Solana, and Cosmos. A core feature is its quantum-secure key generation, which sources entropy directly from a quantum computer to create private keys that are resistant to classical and future quantum threats. The wallet also includes dApp integration via a curated browser and WalletConnect support, alongside standard import/export functionalities [1]. The quantum-protected wallet generation service is available through Qubit's dApp, compatible with existing wallets to fortify their security [1].
QBIT Dock serves as the infrastructure layer that allows users to access and rent live quantum compute resources through an on-chain interface. It provides granular controls for selecting Quantum Processing Units (QPUs), managing qubit usage, and setting execution parameters. Developers and researchers can deploy workloads to live QPUs, including IBM's Heron R1 Torino, Eagle R3 Brisbane, and Eagle R3 Sherbrooke. The platform supports custom execution with adjustable qubits and shots, offers queue priority, and provides immutable execution logs with hash verification. It operates on a pay-per-cycle model, with all transactions verifiable on-chain, and delivers execution feedback including visualized latency and success ratios [1].
The QBIT Stack provides precision tools for quantum circuit development and simulation.
QBIT Entropy provides a Quantum Random Number Generator (QRNG) that sources true randomness from live quantum state collapse. This service aims to deliver a usable randomness layer for Web3 applications such as bots, gaming, and lotteries, offering an alternative to pseudo-random number generators (PRNGs). Key features include collapse-based entropy, public randomness proofs on-chain, an entropy pool dashboard with live scores, and a Builder API for injecting entropy into dApps. It also supports on-chain games and oracle randomness streams [1].
The Entangled Network, facilitated by QBIT Entangle, is a collaborative platform for quantum circuit design and simulation. It features a real-time circuit editor designed for teams, DAOs, researchers, and individuals to visually design logic and simulate collapse as a shared experience. The platform allows for the export of usable quantum code and plans to introduce collaborative quantum sandboxes, shared randomness oracles, and multiplayer simulation labs, all connected through a unified design language [1].
Qubit's technology is built upon the principles of quantum mechanics, specifically leveraging quantum entropy and entanglement to provide capabilities that traditional computing cannot replicate. The platform aims to fundamentally transform how applications handle uncertainty, fairness, and security by integrating quantum-derived randomness and processing.
The core distinction lies in the use of true quantum entropy, derived from the collapse of quantum states, as opposed to deterministic or pseudo-random methods used in traditional computing. This provides several advantages:
Math.random()
functions [1].keccak256(block.number)
or third-party VRFs [1].Qubit's development roadmap outlines several phases for expanding its platform and capabilities:
The Qubit ecosystem is powered by the $QBIT token. The platform operates on a "pay-per-cycle" and "pay-per-execution" model for accessing quantum compute resources, implying that the $QBIT token is used for these transactions within the QBIT Dock and for other services [1].
Qubit operates under the legal entity Qbit Compute LLC, registered with ID Number: 20251622925 [2]. The project has undergone an audit and KYC process by SolidProof [3].