Atlas · Access
Fair, democratized access — not getting rich.
The whole point of Atlas is that good triage shouldn't be locked behind a paywall. The engine is open and runs on your own hardware with no limits. Where there is a hosted cost, we charge only the real cost — never a markup designed to extract.
Launch offer — 1 month of full functionality, free.
Plus a 1–3 month pilot, free, for teams who want to evaluate in earnest — without us giving away the moat (the calibration corpus and measured-hardware datasets stay ours). Adoption first; pricing comes after the free period. The goal is to earn a place in your workflow, not to monetise day one.
"How much QPU do I save?" — the honest bridge
The honest answer is a decision rule, not a savings number we can't stand behind. Atlas tells you which side of the frontier a circuit is on; the cost implication follows from that — and only the "tractable" side carries a figure we can demonstrate.
Tractable → don't buy
Atlas exhibits a concrete classical method (Clifford witness, exact MPS, feasible contraction, statevector that fits). The avoided spend is the QPU/HPC run you would have paid for — demonstrable, because we can show the method.
Out of reach → verify
No cheap classical route survives the checks → candidate for the hardware. Atlas does not quote a saving here: it cannot prove you need a QPU (that's BQP≠BPP). It flags "verify," never "guaranteed advantage."
MEDIUM → abstain
The evidence splits. Atlas declines rather than guess. No cost claim is made on a case it cannot certify — the abstention is itself the honest output.
Why we keep the cost number scoped. A representative published-pricing example — one avoided IonQ Forte run (11,970 shots) ≈
$958 — is the
shape of the saving on the tractable side, not a per-customer guarantee. Your real savings depend on your circuit mix and your QPU/HPC contracts, which is exactly what a
pilot measures on your own workload. We will not publish a blended "% QPU saved" we can't source.
We only charge for real cost
No invented fees. When Atlas costs money to run, it's because something downstream genuinely costs money — and that's all you pay, plus the platform that keeps it running.
Your outputs → API
Sending your circuit outputs to the API for interpretation has a real per-call cost.
API tokens (Claude)
The natural-language interpretation layer is metered tokens — we pass through the actual cost.
Platform use
Hosting, compute, and uptime for the web tier. The thin layer that keeps the free web alive.
The tiers, after the free period
Free · hosted
Web
Hosted, with a daily quota — nothing to install
- The full verdict + the evidence ledger, in your browser
- Daily quota; no local arsenal — the web tier is for trying and light use
- No account needed to start
Open Atlas
Full · local · donation
Full / Local
Bring your own hardware — no throttle
- The complete engine + arsenal, running locally with no quota
- "You bring the hardware" — it scales with your machine, not our server
- Open source (Apache 2.0) — the code is yours to audit; donation-supported so it keeps growing
- Students: symbolic / zero price, empowered not throttled — get access
Sponsor / get the code
Enterprise
Enterprise
SLA · circuit privacy · on-prem — "costs well if you make money"
- On-premise deployment with an SLA and dedicated support
- Circuit privacy — your circuits never leave your environment
- CI/CD integration (REST API) for triage in your pipeline
- Priced to cost well when it's making you money — fair, not extractive
Contact us
Web vs. Full, in one line: the web tier is quota + no local arsenal; the full tier is the complete engine running on your own hardware with no throttle. Same verdict, different ceiling.
The philosophy. Access for everyone, a fair return, and growth that comes from adoption rather than lock-in. We charge the real cost — your-outputs-to-API + API tokens + platform — and nothing more. From people like us to large organisations, the price should be fair at every scale. We are not here to get rich; we are here to make good triage normal, and to keep it honest. The independence of the verdict is never for sale — whoever submits a circuit must never be able to pay for a favourable certificate.