Technology
Efficiency at the physical limit, compatibility with today's AI.
Every switch in a conventional chip throws its energy away as heat.
Ours compute by reshaping an energy landscape, and dissipate almost nothing.
How it works
Switching is nearly reversible

Every time a transistor switches, the energy that drove the switch is dumped as heat, billions of times a second across billions of devices. Our gates never dump energy like that: an AC clock reshapes each gate's energy landscape, and the input decides which valley the state settles into. The junctions respond in picoseconds, so even at gigahertz clock rates the change looks slow to the device and switching stays smooth and efficient: adiabatic.

Signals move without resistance

The chip is superconducting end to end. With zero resistance in the wiring, moving a bit across the die costs almost nothing. The interconnect power that dominates a conventional processor simply is not there.

Cooling is priced in

The processor runs at 4 kelvin inside a closed-cycle cryocooler, the same commodity refrigeration behind MRI machines and quantum computers. Cooling to that temperature costs real power, but our efficiency is measured at the system level, cooling included.

Adiabatic chip

Efficiency

  • 10-100x more compute per watt

    Cooling included

  • Digital logic at the energy limit

    The best physics can do

Compatibility

  • Runs standard AI models out of the box

    No retraining needed

  • Purpose-built for AI inference

    The fastest-growing compute workload

Manufacturability

  • Fabricated in existing commercial foundries

    No exotic processes

  • Uses commodity cryogenics

    The same mature technology behind MRI machines, quantum computers, and liquefied natural gas plants

  • Full-stack digital twin

    Proven from PyTorch to Josephson junction dynamics

Digital twin
See it run.

A digital twin demo of our cryogenic compute system executes the matrix arithmetic of a real language model from a device-level model that's been calibrated against fabricated superconducting circuits. Access by invitation.

Chatting with the digital twin demo: a language model answering through a simulated superconducting circuit