Quantum Is Moving From Research to Roadmap

Across finance, pharma, chemicals, automotive, aerospace, and energy, quantum computing has stopped being a physics story and become a business one. Leading enterprises are no longer asking if quantum matters. They're running structured programs, building internal teams, and shipping the software that carries their use cases forward as the technology advances.

Real Problems, Real Fits

Banks: portfolio optimization and risk simulation. Pharma and chemicals: molecular and materials simulation. Automotive and aerospace: materials science and structural design. Energy: grid optimization. The enterprises building now are the ones solving new problems, building IP, and staying ahead as the field matures.

Advantage Belongs to Those Building Now

Hardware alone doesn't create advantage. Teams, algorithms, and software do, and they take time to build. The enterprises building now are the ones ready to move first when the hardware is. Start today, and the advantage is already yours when it counts.

Build Your Quantum Capability in Three Phase

The Classiq Quantum Readiness engagement gives your team a rigorous, proven path from a list of candidate ideas to a scored roadmap and working quantum software. Three phases, each with a concrete outcome.

Phase 1: Assess

Classiq quantum strategists run a use-case workshop with your domain experts and technical leaders. Every candidate is evaluated on two independent dimensions: business value and algorithm fit.

What you get: A vetted shortlist of use cases grounded in your data, your workflows, and your priorities.

Phase 2: Score and Roadmap

Each shortlisted use case is scored for business readiness and technology readiness, then matched to a realistic hardware horizon.

What you get: A prioritized roadmap across near-term, medium-term, and long-term tracks, with a clear investment case for each.

Phase 3: Build

Priority use cases become working quantum software on the Classiq platform: high-level, hardware-agnostic models your team can run, adapt, and reuse across any quantum hardware or simulator.

What you get: Durable quantum software assets, and a team with the skills to carry them forward.

What our partners say

Classiq's platform enables us to effectively generate and run quantum algorithms for the issues in applying to our supposed use case.”

Shunichi Amemiya
NTT DATA

Classiq's cutting-edge quantum software platform will provide clients with innovative solutions that will help them drive business value through quantum computing.”

Troels Steenstrup
Head of KPMG's Global Quantum Hub

Want the full methodology?
Read the Enterprise Quantum Adoption Guide, Classiq's rigorous framework for executives and technical leaders.

Start with a Use-Case Workshop

Start with a guided workshop, not a pitch. Our strategists bring the expertise, the platform, and the knowledge transfer to get your team quantum-ready. Bring your candidate use cases and your questions. Classiq brings the framework, the strategists, and the platform.
A quantum strategist will follow up to scope your workshop.

Frequently
asked questions?

We don't have a specific quantum use case yet. Can we still start?

Yes. The Assess phase is built for exactly this. Bring your business problems, not a pre-built use case, and the workshop finds where quantum genuinely fits.

How long does the engagement take?

Timelines vary by scope, but most engagements move from workshop to roadmap in weeks, not quarters.

Do we need an in-house quantum team to start?

No. The platform and strategists are built for teams that are new to quantum, including software engineers, data scientists, and domain experts without a quantum background.

What if we're not sure which hardware we'll end up using?

That's the reason the platform is built hardware-agnostic. This engagement doesn't lock you into one vendor's roadmap, and your work carries forward as hardware evolves.

What happens after the roadmap phase?

You decide whether to move into Build with Classiq or run point internally. Either way, you own the roadmap and the shortlist.