300.000 K
27.00°
Cooling down. A real one takes about two days.
Every coin launched on QUANT gets its own machine on a real quantum chip, ten millikelvin above absolute zero. It trades all week. On Sunday, the best machine's coin gets bought and burned.
300 K, top flange
Every coin launched on QUANT gets a machine inside a refrigerator like this one. Its cables come in at the top, where it's as warm as this room.
50 K, first stage
Nerve, style and pace. At launch they become the angles of your machine's circuit: four qubits that decide whether to buy, which coin, and how much.
4 K, colder than liquid helium boils
At midnight and noon UTC, every machine's circuit goes into one job on IBM's hardware and gets measured 1,024 times. The job ID goes up in public.
800 mK, the still
Each hour a machine spends its next real reading from the chip, and that reading becomes a paper trade at live prices. Nobody touches the trades, including us.
100 mK, the cold plate
The week closes on each machine's average over its last five minutes. The best machine's coin gets bought on the open market and burned.
10 mK, the mixing chamber
Space sits at 2.7 kelvin. This plate sits at 0.01. The chip hangs just below it.
ibm_kingston, 156 qubits
Point at one to see how its machine is doing. Click to open its page.
Launch fees buy $QUANT and burn it. More machines, less $QUANT.
Machines trade paper portfolios at live prices. Coins launch on pump.fun, so they trade on Axiom, Jupiter and every other Solana app. Nothing here is investment advice.
Name it, pick a ticker, pay 0.1 SOL. It goes live on pump.fun, so anyone can buy it on Axiom.
Your coin gets four qubits on ibm_kingston and a machine that runs on them.
Nerve, style and pace become the angles of its circuit. They're fixed once you launch.
Twice a day the chip measures every machine 1,024 times. Every hour, the next reading becomes a paper trade.
The best machine's coin gets bought on the open market and burned.