
25 March 2026
QpiAI has introduced a high-speed decoder platform that enables real-time quantum error correction on its superconducting quantum processors, moving closer to practical fault-tolerant quantum computing.

25 March 2026
QpiAI has announced a major breakthrough in quantum computing with the achievement of high-speed quantum error correction on superconducting systems, powered by its innovative new decoder platform.

25 March 2026
QpiAI achieves real-time quantum error correction on its 64-qubit Kaveri QPU using a specialized hardware decoder, achieving sub-microsecond latency and supporting distance-5 rotated surface codes for fault-tolerant computing.

11 March 2026
Deployment marks QpiAI's second quantum computing installation in Karnataka; system to support education and commercial workloads in India with QpiAI support

12 February 2026
QpiAI, India's pioneering indigenous quantum computing company, has partnered with Alliance University to launch the AU QUASAR Experience Center.

04 November 2025
Union Minister for Science and Technology Dr Jitendra Singh on Monday launched the India's most powerful quantum processor, the QpiAI Kaveri 64 Qubit superconducting quantum, built by Bengaluru-based startup QpiAI. The quantum chip was launched at Emerging Science, Technology and Innovation Conclave in Delhi, and was presided over by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

03 November 2025
Kaveri will be commercially available by the third quarter of 2026 and is expected to help government agencies, research institutions, and businesses.

18 July 2025
QpiAI raises $32 million (INR 279 cr) in Series A round lead by Avataar Ventures and National Quantum mission of Department of Science and Technology, Indian Government. Current investors and additional new investors also participated

17 July 2025
QpiAI, the Bengaluru-based quantum-tech company building full-stack quantum computers in India, is on a path to become a global leader in the next great frontier of computation. Targeting Rs 100 crore (over USD 12 million) in revenue by 2026, the company is also planning to more than double its workforce to 250, including over 60 PhDs, as it scales up commercialisation and global deployment of its quantum systems.