qompute
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the first quantum-compute launchpad · Solana

Your coin's feesbuy quantum compute.

Launch a coin on Qompute and every trade buys time on real quantum computers: IBM, IonQ, Rigetti, IQM and more. Your coin owns the compute. Use it, or rent it out.

Launch a coin
fees from every trade →

SOL –QPU second $1.60next purchase –

how it worksFees in.
Qubits out.

01 · trade

Someone buys your coin

Your coin trades on its own curve on Solana, from the first block. Every trade pays the coin's fee.

$
02 · split

Half the fee is compute

50% goes to you. 50% goes into your coin's compute wallet, in SOL, converted to QPU time once an hour.

youcompute
03 · buy

The wallet buys QPU time

Each hour the wallet buys shots and seconds on real quantum processors through IBM Quantum, Amazon Braket and Azure Quantum.

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04 · own

Your coin owns it

Holders run their own circuits on it, or it is rented out to researchers and the income buys back the coin.

Every coin on Qompute is a share of quantum computing time.
The more it trades, the more compute it owns.

try itBuild a circuit.
Watch what qubits do.

This is the kind of job your coin's compute runs. Put gates on four qubits, press run, and see the measured outcomes. Here it's simulated in your browser; on Qompute it runs on real hardware.

gate

H puts a qubit in superposition. CNOT entangles two. Click a slot to place the selected gate; for CNOT click the control, then the target.

device IonQ Forte · simulatedshots 0

what fees buyHow much quantum
does your coin own?

$250,000
coin fee (1%)$2,500
to compute (50%)$1,250 / day
in SOL–

Reference list prices: IBM Quantum pay-as-you-go ($96 per minute) and Amazon Braket per-shot prices plus $0.30 per task. Prices change; Qompute buys at the provider's price at the hour of purchase.

the machinesReal quantum computers.
Real time on them.

Logos and names belong to their owners and show where compute is bought. Qompute is not affiliated with or endorsed by them.

what your coin does with itUse it.
Or rent it.

field guideQuantum computing,
in six ideas.

The qubit

A classical bit is 0 or 1. A qubit can be a blend of both, a superposition, described by two amplitudes. Measure it and it snaps to 0 or 1 with odds set by those amplitudes.

Entanglement

Two qubits can share one state. Measure one and you know the other, however far apart. A Bell pair gives 00 or 11, never 01 or 10.

Interference

Amplitudes add like waves. Algorithms such as Grover's line them up so wrong answers cancel and the right one gets loud. That's where the speed-up comes from.

Why so cold

Superconducting qubits live at about 10 millikelvin, colder than deep space, inside a dilution refrigerator. Any heat or noise knocks them out of their state.

Shots

A quantum program runs many times, each run a shot. The answer is the pattern across thousands of shots, which is why compute is sold per shot and per second.

Why time is scarce

There are only a few hundred quantum computers on Earth, and the best ones have queues. An hour on one can cost thousands of dollars. Qompute pools memecoin fees into that time.

launchLaunch a coin.
Own quantum compute.

name
ticker
description
X or website (optional) fee split
50% to you
50% buys quantum compute

Launches open soon. Signing proves the request came from your wallet. It is not a transaction and costs nothing.

A normal launch, plus a compute wallet

Your coin trades like any Solana launch. On top of that it gets a wallet that only buys quantum compute.

Bought every hour

The compute half of the fees is converted into QPU time once an hour and posted on-chain: provider, device, shots or seconds, price.

Holders decide what runs

Holders vote on the circuits their coin runs, from Bell tests to chemistry. Results are public.

Or it earns

Unused time is rented to researchers and companies. The rent buys back the coin.

on one pageQompute,
the short version.

Your coin's fees
buy quantum compute.