Thomas Monz
Founder

AQT delivers turn‑key trapped‑ion quantum computers that operate at room temperature and fit into standard 19‑inch rack units, enabling easy integration into existing high‑performance computing data‑centers. Their modular PINE SET‑UP and LYNX series provide up to 50 qubits with high quantum volume while consuming less than 2 kW of power, and can be accessed on‑site or via cloud APIs using major quantum software stacks. This allows research labs and enterprise R&D teams to run quantum algorithms for finance, chemistry, logistics, and other domains without the need for cryogenic cooling or extensive infrastructure.
Raised to date
$11.2MRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.

Founder
Founder
Founder
Access to high-performance quantum computing is limited by bulky, cryogenic hardware, complex integration requirements, and the need for specialized expertise, making it difficult for research institutions and industry to adopt quantum acceleration for real-world problems.
AQT provides turn‑key trapped‑ion quantum computers that operate at room temperature and fit into standard 19‑inch rack units, enabling straightforward integration into existing high‑performance computing (HPC) data‑center environments. The modular PINE SET‑UP offers a table‑top ion‑trap processor supporting up to 50 qubits, while the LYNX series delivers record‑breaking quantum volume in a compact, low‑power (<2 kW) package. Customers can access the hardware on‑site or via cloud APIs, receiving reproducible quantum results through a universal gate set and supported SDKs (Qiskit, Cirq, PennyLane, pytket). AQT’s solution eliminates the need for specialized cooling, extensive infrastructure, and in‑house quantum engineering, allowing users to run quantum algorithms for finance, chemistry, logistics, and other domains with minimal overhead.
Primary customers are research laboratories, HPC data‑center operators, and enterprise R&D teams in sectors such as finance, chemistry, materials science, and logistics that require scalable quantum acceleration.