Open Source Linux Quantum Computing Software
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Quantum Computing Software for Linux
View 6 business solutionsBrowse free open source Quantum Computing software and projects for Linux below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Quantum Computing software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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Qiskit
Qiskit is an open-source SDK for working with quantum computers
Qiskit [kiss-kit] is an open-source SDK for working with quantum computers at the level of pulses, circuits, and application modules. When you are looking to start Qiskit, you have two options. You can start Qiskit locally, which is much more secure and private, or you get started with Jupyter Notebooks hosted in IBM Quantum Lab. Qiskit includes a comprehensive set of quantum gates and a variety of pre-built circuits so users at all levels can use Qiskit for research and application development. The transpiler translates Qiskit code into an optimized circuit using a backend’s native gate set, allowing users to program for any quantum processor or processor architecture with minimal inputs. Users can run and schedule jobs on real quantum processors, and employ Qiskit Runtime to orchestrate quantum programs on cloud-based CPUs, QPUs, and GPUs. -
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Azure Quantum Development Kit
Azure Quantum Development Kit
Azure Quantum Development Kit, including the Q# programming language, resource estimator, and Quantum Katas. The playground is a small website that loads the Q# editor, compiler, samples, katas, and documentation for the standard library. It's a way to manually validate any changes you make to these components. The easiest way to develop in this repo is to use VS Code. When you open the project root, by default VS Code will recommend you install the extensions listed in .vscode/extensions.json. These extensions provide language services for editing, as well as linters and formatters to ensure the code meets the requirements (which are checked by the build.py script and CI). -
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Superstaq
Quantum software platform that is optimized across the quantum stack
This repository is the home of the Superstaq development team's open-source work. Our quantum software platform is optimized across the quantum stack and enables users to write quantum programs in Cirq or Qiskit and target a variety of quantum computers and simulators. -
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Tequila
A High-Level Abstraction Framework for Quantum Algorithms
Tequila is an abstraction framework for (variational) quantum algorithms. It operates on abstract data structures allowing the formulation, combination, automatic differentiation and optimization of generalized objectives. Tequila can execute the underlying quantum expectation values on state-of-the-art simulators as well as on real quantum devices. -
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Quantum++
Modern C++ quantum computing library
Quantum++ is a modern C++ general-purpose quantum computing library, composed solely of template header files. Quantum++ is written in standard C++17 and has very low external dependencies, using only the Eigen 3 linear algebra header-only template library and, if available, the OpenMP multiprocessing library. Quantum++ is not restricted to qubit systems or specific quantum information processing tasks, being capable of simulating arbitrary quantum processes. The main design factors taken in consideration were ease of use, high portability, and high performance. The library's simulation capabilities are only restricted by the amount of available physical memory. On a typical machine (Intel i5 8Gb RAM) Quantum++ can successfully simulate the evolution of 25 qubits in a pure state or of 12 qubits in a mixed state reasonably fast. -
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QPanda 2
QPanda 2 is an open source quantum computing framework
QPanda2 is an open source quantum computing framework developed by Origin Quantum, which can be used to build, run and optimize quantum algorithms. QPanda2 is the basic library of a series of software developed by Origin Quantum, which provides core components for QRunes, Qurator and quantum computing services. -
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Dark Mode Leakage Radar
Quantum Radar for Dark Mode Leakage Detection Standard Radar Returns
Spectral duality filter that extracts green-speck entanglement residuals and blue-halo IR fusion to detect stealth objects by revealing dark-mode leakage in ordinary radar returns. Features Live version Live try: https://stealthpdpradar.streamlit.app/ Beta Live https://qcaustfordmodel.streamlit.app/ PDP Quantum Filter: Implements photon-dark-photon kinetic mixing and von Neumann evolution Dark-Mode Leakage Detection: Reveals quantum entanglement signatures of stealth objects Blue-Halo Fusion Visualization: RGB composite highlighting stealth signatures Synthetic Test Generator: Creates realistic radar scenarios with configurable stealth targets Streamlit Web Interface: Interactive parameter tuning and real-time visualization Installation git clone https://github.com/tlcagford/StealthPDPRadar.git cd StealthPDPRadar pip install -r requirements.txt -
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PetoronHash-System
PHASH | post-quantum XOF hashing algorithm | C++20
PHASH is a self-contained, dependency-free, post-quantum XOF hashing algorithm implemented in modern C++20. This release delivers the first fully stable production implementation of the PetoronHash-System — a 1600-bit sponge-based hash function with domain separation, extendable output, and deterministic behavior. Key Features No external dependencies — pure C++20 implementation. Extendable Output (XOF) — supports arbitrary output length (256–8192+ bits). Post-quantum oriented design — ARX-based sponge resistant to Grover-type attacks. Context and salt separation — unique hashing domains for each use-case. Optimized performance — ~120–130 MB/s Comprehensive verification — verify_all.sh performs KAT tests, determinism checks, and performance validation. Verification Script: chmod +x verify_all.sh ./verify_all.sh https://github.com/01alekseev/PetoronHash-System Ivan Alekseev | petoron.org -
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QCI_AstroEntangle_Refiner
Quantum Cosmology & Astrophysics Unified Suite (QCAUS)
Quantum Cosmology & Astrophysics Unified Suite (QCAUS) A collection of four interconnected open‑source projects that explore the quantum nature of the universe – from the early cosmos to extreme astrophysical environments. 📸 Live Demo The application is deployed on Streamlit Cloud: Live App test now: https://qcuas-quantum-cosmology-astrophysics-unified-suite.streamlit.app/ QCI AstroEntangle Refiner – FDM soliton physics & image processing Magnetar QED Explorer – Magnetar fields, dark photons & vacuum QED Primordial Photon–DarkPhoton Entanglement – Von Neumann evolution in an expanding universe QCIS (Quantum Cosmology Integration Suite) – Quantum‑corrected cosmological perturbations 🔭 Overview These four projects form a complete computational framework for quantum‑inspired astrophysics. Together they enable: Image analysis of galaxy clusters (Abell, Bullet, etc.) using Fuzzy Dark Matter (FDM) soliton overlays. Simulation of magnetar -
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Quantum-Cosmology-Integration
Quantum Cosmology & Astrophysics Unified Suite (QCAUS)
Quantum-Corrected Cosmological Perturbation Solver Live TRY https://qcuas-quantum-cosmology-astrophysics-unified-suite.streamlit.app/ or Beta https://qcaustfordmodel.streamlit.app/ License: Dual 🔬 Overview A complete computational framework for cosmological perturbation theory with first-principles quantum corrections. This package implements: Quantum-corrected Mukhanov-Sasaki equations with backreaction from quantum fields Full Boltzmann integration with quantum scattering terms Tensor perturbations (gravitational waves) with quantum sources Integration with CLASS/CAMB for validation Planck 2018 data validation with Bayesian evidence computation Production-ready pipeline for cosmological parameter constraints 🚀 Features Core Physics Quantum stress-energy perturbations using Schwinger-Keldysh formalism Bunch-Davies & α-vacuum initial conditions with quantum corrections Renormalization schemes: adiabatic (4th order), -
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AnharmoniCAOS
Cagliari-Orsay model for anharmonic molecular spectra in 2nd order PT
Given dynamical coefficients and/or derivatives of the ionic potential with respect to normal (harmonic) vibrational modes, compute anharmonic energies and electric dipole-permitted transitions and intensities using nearly-degenerate perturbation theory (i.e. properly accounting for Fermi and Darling-Dennison resonances). -
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3 levels density matrix simulation. Currently it enables you to get time solvetions for three-level systems. It's generates files with time solvetions for density matrix. In the future It will solve multilevel atomic system on MPI.
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BQSKit
Berkeley Quantum Synthesis Toolkit
The Berkeley Quantum Synthesis Toolkit (BQSKit) [bis • kit] is a powerful and portable quantum compiler framework. It can be used with ease to compile quantum programs to efficient physical circuits for any QPU. A standard workflow utilizing BQSKit consists of loading a program into the framework, modeling the target QPU, compiling the program, and exporting the resulting circuit. -
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A C/C++ library for Cavity Quantum Electrodynamics Simulations. CQEDSimulator is a framework that provides all basic mathematical elements and methods to perform quantum numerical simulations. It's crossplatform, that works on Windows, Linux, Mac...
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CUDA-Q
C++ and Python support for the CUDA Quantum programming model
CUDA-Q is an open-source platform for developing hybrid quantum-classical applications using a unified programming model across CPUs, GPUs, and quantum processing units. It provides a full toolchain that includes compilers, runtimes, and libraries for writing quantum programs in both C++ and Python. The platform is designed to be hardware-agnostic, allowing developers to run applications on different quantum backends or simulate them efficiently using GPU acceleration when physical quantum hardware is unavailable. It enables complex workflows where classical and quantum computations are tightly integrated, supporting advanced research and real-world applications in quantum computing. The repository includes components such as the nvq++ compiler and runtime systems that manage execution across heterogeneous environments. -
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CUDA-QX
Accelerated libraries for quantum-classical computing built on CUDA-Q
CUDA-QX is a collection of accelerated libraries built on top of the CUDA-Q platform, designed to enable rapid development of hybrid quantum-classical applications. It extends the CUDA-Q programming model by providing optimized implementations of domain-specific quantum computing primitives and workflows. The libraries are intended to help researchers and developers leverage GPUs, CPUs, and quantum processing units together in a unified computational model. CUDA-QX focuses on key areas such as quantum error correction and hybrid solver algorithms, offering high-level APIs that simplify complex quantum workflows. By abstracting low-level details and providing ready-to-use components, it accelerates experimentation and development in quantum computing research. The project is part of NVIDIA’s broader effort to enable scalable quantum-classical computing systems through hardware-agnostic programming models. -
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Cirq
A python framework for creating, editing, and invoking NISQ
Cirq is a Python library for writing, manipulating, and optimizing quantum circuits and running them against quantum computers and simulators. -
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<Temporarily Unavailable Online> This project is aiming at completing a library of open codes (mainly based on MATLAB at present) to deal with Dipoles-Cavity Interaction problems. Common methods, including Green's function method and Master Equation method et al, will be applied to the coding. Samples of calculations and standard comparison with publications using the library will be given for demonstration of the usage. Interface to some commonly used software, such as Lumerical FDTD Solutions, will also be developed in the project. This project is titled under nanophotonics, quantum optics, nano-optics, computational physics and physics.
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Repository moving to https://github.com/cmendl/fermifab ! A quantum physics toolbox for small fermionic systems. Keywords: quantum mechanics, reduced density matrices, Slater determinants, second quantization, creation and annihilation operators
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A python package that allows scientists to easily create configurable and reusable experiments. Intended for use with the LabRAD framework. Developed by the Haeffner group studying quantum simulation at UC Berkeley. Wiki at lrexp.wikispaces.com
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Magnetar Quantum Vacuum Engineering
Quantum Cosmology & Astrophysics Unified Suite (QCAUS)
A collection of four interconnected open‑source projects that explore the quantum nature of the universe – from the early cosmos to extreme astrophysical environments. 📸 Live Demo Application is on Streamlit Cloud: Live App test now: https://qcuas-quantum-cosmology-astrophysics-unified-suite.streamlit.app/ Or try Beta https://qcaustfordmodel.streamlit.app/ QCI AstroEntangle Refiner – FDM soliton physics & image processing Magnetar QED Explorer – Magnetar fields, dark photons & vacuum QED Primordial Photon–DarkPhoton Entanglement – Von Neumann evolution in an expanding universe QCIS (Quantum Cosmology Integration Suite) – Quantum‑corrected cosmological perturbations 🔭 Overview These four projects form a complete computational framework for quantum‑inspired astrophysics. Together they enable: Image analysis of galaxy clusters (Abell, Bullet, etc.) using Fuzzy Dark Matter (FDM) soliton overlays. Simulation of magnetar magnetospheres -
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Matrix Product State (MPS) Simulations
Numerical routines for variational matrix product state simulations.
Open Source MPS (OSMPS) is a collection of numerical routines for performing tensor network algorithms to simulate entangled, 1D many-body quantum systems. Our applications reach from ground state and excited states for statics to the dynamics of time-dependent Hamiltonians. We offer various time evolution methods with an emphasis on the support of long-range interactions through the matrix product state formalism. For more algorithms, see the list of features below. Please cite "M. L. Wall and L. D. Carr, New J. Phys. 14, 125015 (2012)" and "D. Jaschke, M. L. Wall, and L. D. Carr, Computer Physics Communications 225, 59–91 (2018)" if your publication involves OSMPS.
