The company acts as an abstraction layer: developers write code in standard Python, and RhymeQ’s compilers translate it into instructions that quantum hardware can run.
The funds will expand its engineering team, develop an enterprise platform for Rhyme, and build a global community of Rhyme developers.
Volz regards Horizon Quantum, based in Singapore, and Classiq, based in Tel Aviv, as the most pertinent quantum software companies, yet he views them as partners.
The company intends to use the funds to expand its engineering team, to develop an enterprise platform for Rhyme, and to establish a global community of Rhyme developers.
Volz believes the hardware is now ready for the software to advance, and RhymeQ aims for Rhyme to become the primary way developers program quantum computers “as error-corrected hardware arrives.”