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<\/p>\nA key milestone for QpiAI, and for India, was the unveiling of QpiAI-Indus in April 2025. This 25-qubit superconducting quantum computer marks India\u2019s first full-stack quantum computing<\/a> system, combining advanced quantum hardware with scalable control and optimised software.<\/p>\n Future plans for supercomputing push<\/p>\n QpiAI has an aggressive development roadmap. The company aims to introduce a 64-qubit quantum machine (codenamed \u201cKaveri\u201d) by late 2026 or early 2027, with client access proposed shortly thereafter. Their long-term vision includes scaling up to 1,000 qubits by 2030, with a particular focus on achieving 100 logical qubits, which are considered essential for commercial-scale applications like quantum chemistry simulations and precision medicine.<\/p>\n QpiAI\u2019s team includes over two dozen PhDs from leading quantum research universities globally, with offices in India, Finland, and the US The company also plans to establish local quantum hardware manufacturing by 2026 and expand its global footprint into new markets like Singapore and the Middle East, solidifying India\u2019s position on the world quantum stage. The company has filed numerous patent applications related to its quantum and AI<\/a> innovations.<\/p>\n QpiAI secures major funding<\/p>\n \u201cNQM was formed to enable a vibrant quantum ecosystem in India. We were an early supporter of QpiAI and are proud of its achievements so far. We are delighted that NQM\u2019s support is helping QpiAI raise funds from global investors and promote the Indian startup ecosystem in quantum technologies. QpiAI represents one of the successes of NQM. We plan to continue to support home-grown product companies like QpiAI to help them expand into large enterprises and position India as global leaders in quantum technologies,\u201d said Dr. Ajai Chowdhry, Chairman of India\u2019s National Quantum Mission.<\/p>\n