Atlas is built and maintained in the open by one person. This page says who — and, more importantly, shows how to check the work yourself instead of taking any claim on faith. That is the whole posture of the project: don't trust, verify.
Fco. Osvaldo Morales Vilchis — founder and engineer of Krenn·IQ, an independent effort building measurement-first decision tools for quantum and high-performance compute. Atlas (quantum compute-cost triage) and its sibling CAPAS (claim-admissibility gate) are developed and released as open source under the Apache 2.0 license. The work is solo and self-funded; there is no team page to pad, and the project does not claim institutional backing it does not have.
How a verdict is produced — four independent estimators, the agreement certificate, the Convergence Map, and the honesty principles.
Read the method →The measured corpus: 2,517 oracle-certified circuits with confusion matrix, Wilson bound, and real-QPU validation.
See the corpus →Reproducible manifests, calibration and certificate-validation data — the artifacts behind every claim, downloadable.
Open the trail →The failure Atlas is built to never make (false-safety), how it is guarded, and the limits stated plainly.
Read the audit →Stated here as plainly as on the rest of the site: the calibration corpus and oracle are self-generated and not yet third-party audited — the project's declared #1 credibility gap. Atlas gives a decision-support triage, not a proof of classical simulability or of quantum advantage; verdicts with reduced confidence are flagged as such. The full limits table lives on the Audit page.
Questions, corrections, or a pilot on your own circuits: fomv9354@gmail.com. Corrections to the science or the claims are genuinely welcome — the whole point is to be checkable.