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Run your own quantum hardware benchmarks

Every result below states its circuit, environment and method, including the one we withdrew. The scripts are open source, so you can run the same workloads on your own hardware and accounts and compare the numbers yourself.

Each result states its circuit, environment and method
Benchmark Hub

Results with a recorded method

We list a result here only when it comes with the circuit, the environment and the method needed to reproduce it. The one optimiser result we published was withdrawn; it stays listed so you can see why. Click a metric for the details.

Environment: CPU state-vector simulator (QCOS)

Autopilot sample efficiency: withdrawn

QCOS Autopilot versus SPSA on a GHZ-6 circuit (CPU state-vector simulator), withdrawn on 25 August 2026

Not published yet

The following are not listed because no recorded run backs them today. We make no performance, fidelity or availability claim for them.

  • Hardware fidelity and quantum volume tables
  • Latency percentiles and ledger overhead
  • Budget-enforcement accuracy
  • Backend comparison and price tables
  • Circuit-depth reduction across benchmark suites

What we can state today: QCOS state-vector simulation on CPU runs up to 24 qubits, and each run records an evidence bundle.

Benchmark Methodology

Reproducibility

Runs executed through QCOS record an evidence bundle sealed under a SHA-256 Merkle root, verifiable offline with softquantus-verify.

Transparency

Each listed metric states its circuit, environment, baseline and sample size. Click a metric to view them.

Scope

The only result listed is measured on a CPU state-vector simulator. It says nothing about any quantum processor.

Run the benchmarks yourself

All benchmark scripts are open source. Run them on your own hardware and judge the results on your own workload.