It is hard easy to program quantum
computers!
DSC Europe 25
Belgrade, Serbia
November 19, 2025
Petar Korponaić
Quantastica Oy, Finland
petar.korponaic@quantastica.com
Quantum computer is… different
=
And quantum software too
=
List of promising quantum algorithms is short
● Grover’s search
● Shor’s factoring
● QPE
● VQE
● QAOA
● …
Usually not optimal for particular business case
It would be useful to convert
classical program to quantum…
?
Robots to the rescue!
Step 1: generate examples
Step 2: encode data into state vectors
Step 3: generate quantum circuit
Step 4: Prepare for scaling up
Step 5: Scale up to 100’s of Qubits
Results
More details here: quantastica.com/generator
● Scaling to 100’s of qubits
● Scientific paper by ORNL arXiv:2008.08763 (see ref. [24])
● Solved IBM Quantum Challenge (in 12 seconds) Video
● Available as Web-based SaaS and Python API
● Small scale version available to 5000 users for free
Screenshot: input is classical program
Available at: quantum-circuit.com
Screenshot: result is quantum program
Available at: quantum-circuit.com
Screenshot: Exported to Qiskit and executed
Available at: quantum-circuit.com
Our approach
● Engineering, not scientific task
● Similar to machine learning
● Hope to reach quantum advantage
Let's Solve the Hard Problems, Together.
● Do you face computationally challenging problems?
● We are looking for strategic partners for joint quantum application projects.
● Let’s explore a proof-of-concept using your real-world data.
● Share your hardest computational challenge with me after this talk.
Thank you!
Lapinlahdenkatu 16 C, 00180 Helsinki, Finland, EU
Contact person: Petar Korponaić
info@quantastica.com
https://quantastica.com

[DSC Europe 25] Petar Korponaic - It is easy to program quantum computers.pdf

  • 1.
    It is hardeasy to program quantum computers! DSC Europe 25 Belgrade, Serbia November 19, 2025 Petar Korponaić Quantastica Oy, Finland petar.korponaic@quantastica.com
  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    List of promisingquantum algorithms is short ● Grover’s search ● Shor’s factoring ● QPE ● VQE ● QAOA ● …
  • 5.
    Usually not optimalfor particular business case
  • 6.
    It would beuseful to convert classical program to quantum… ?
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Step 2: encodedata into state vectors
  • 10.
    Step 3: generatequantum circuit
  • 11.
    Step 4: Preparefor scaling up
  • 12.
    Step 5: Scaleup to 100’s of Qubits
  • 13.
    Results More details here:quantastica.com/generator ● Scaling to 100’s of qubits ● Scientific paper by ORNL arXiv:2008.08763 (see ref. [24]) ● Solved IBM Quantum Challenge (in 12 seconds) Video ● Available as Web-based SaaS and Python API ● Small scale version available to 5000 users for free
  • 14.
    Screenshot: input isclassical program Available at: quantum-circuit.com
  • 15.
    Screenshot: result isquantum program Available at: quantum-circuit.com
  • 16.
    Screenshot: Exported toQiskit and executed Available at: quantum-circuit.com
  • 17.
    Our approach ● Engineering,not scientific task ● Similar to machine learning ● Hope to reach quantum advantage
  • 18.
    Let's Solve theHard Problems, Together. ● Do you face computationally challenging problems? ● We are looking for strategic partners for joint quantum application projects. ● Let’s explore a proof-of-concept using your real-world data. ● Share your hardest computational challenge with me after this talk.
  • 19.
    Thank you! Lapinlahdenkatu 16C, 00180 Helsinki, Finland, EU Contact person: Petar Korponaić info@quantastica.com https://quantastica.com