Quantum Machines

The company's flagship hardware line is the OPX (and OPX+) series, which are rack-mounted quantum control systems (QCS) providing multi-channel pulse generation and measurement. On the software side, Quantum Machines developed QUA, a pulse-level programming language that allows physicists to write complex quantum algorithms and compile them directly into hardware instructions. Through the QDevil acquisition, the company also offers auxiliary electronics and cryogenic filters used inside dilution refrigerators.

In the quantum control layer, the company competes primarily with established test-and-measurement companies that have built specific quantum divisions, such as Zurich Instruments (now part of Rohde & Schwarz) and Keysight Technologies. The platform is intentionally hardware-agnostic, interfacing with multiple qubit modalities including superconducting, trapped ion, and neutral atom architectures.

The company's Tel Aviv headquarters houses the bulk of its R&D. The engineering organization requires highly specific talent profiles, extensively recruiting PhD physicists, FPGA engineers, and embedded developers in Israel. In a major local milestone, Quantum Machines was selected in 2022 by the Israel Innovation Authority to establish and manage the Israeli National Quantum Computing Center, working alongside Elbit Systems and other partners.