Quantum Error Correction AI

v2.3.0

Industry-First AI-Powered Error Correction

QBERT (Quantum Error Reduction by Transformers) uses advanced AI to predict and prevent quantum errors before they occur, achieving a revolutionary 95.2% success rate with zero computational overhead.

Predict errors before execution
Hardware-specific optimization
Real-time adaptive learning
Zero overhead correction
95.2%

Key Features

QBERT Transformer

State-of-the-art transformer model trained on millions of quantum circuits to predict errors with unprecedented accuracy.

  • 12 billion parameters
  • Multi-head attention for qubit interactions
  • Hardware-aware embeddings
Adaptive Learning

Continuously learns from your specific quantum hardware to improve predictions over time.

  • Device fingerprinting
  • Real-time calibration updates
  • Drift compensation
Performance Metrics

Industry-leading performance with minimal computational overhead.

Success Rate95.2%
Prediction Speed<10ms
Overhead0%

Implementation Guide

Basic Error Correction
Get started with quantum error correction in just a few lines of code
import { QuantumErrorCorrection } from '@q-intercept/sdk';

// Initialize error correction with QBERT model
const qec = new QuantumErrorCorrection({
  model: 'qbert-large',
  hardware: 'ibm_sherbrooke',
  adaptiveLearning: true
});

// Create a quantum circuit
const circuit = qec.createCircuit(5);
circuit.h(0);
circuit.cx(0, 1);
circuit.cx(1, 2);

// Predict errors before execution
const predictions = await qec.predictErrors(circuit);
console.log(`Found ${predictions.length} potential errors`);

// Apply corrections and execute
const correctedCircuit = await qec.applyCorrections(circuit, predictions);
const result = await qec.execute(correctedCircuit);

Best Practices

Do's
  • Calibrate for your hardware

    Run calibration before production workloads

  • Monitor confidence scores

    Only apply corrections above 90% confidence

  • Use batch processing

    Process multiple circuits together for efficiency

  • Enable adaptive learning

    Improve predictions over time

Don'ts
  • Don't skip validation

    Always validate corrected circuits

  • Don't ignore hardware limits

    Respect connectivity constraints

  • Don't over-correct

    Too many corrections can introduce new errors

  • Don't use stale calibration

    Recalibrate after hardware updates