Why this page exists
QPC already proved multi-logic desks on IBM Quantum. What was missing on the site was a clear demonstration that the same organizing idea can sit inside NVIDIA’s hybrid quantum–GPU world — especially CUDA-Q, the platform NVIDIA uses for accelerated quantum supercomputing.
Job N1 fills that gap: CUDA-Q runs the hybrid orchestration / simulation layer; IBM Kingston verifies the QPC co-resident QPU arm with inspectable job IDs.
What we ran
Hybrid + QPC-lite on CUDA-Q
- Target:
qpp-cpu(CUDA-Q 0.15.1;nvidiawhen GPU available) - Hybrid: 3× mono-logic 9Q kernels + Borda glue
- QPC-lite: 1× co-resident 15Q desk (3 contextures × 5 units)
- Instance: EPA eGRID Grid Nexus panel (same as Job C)
QPU verification (Job C)
- Backend:
ibm_kingston - Hybrid: 3 separate Sampler jobs
- QPC: 1 job · 3 pubs · 30Q desk
- Shots: 4096 per circuit
QPC job ID
d9tp5ic98n5s7391u4m0
Hybrid job IDs
d9tp5db43mgs73es1vh0
d9tp5dk98n5s7391u4eg
d9tp5ds98n5s7391u4fg
IBM organizing numbers (the QPU proof)
On real IBM Kingston hardware, the hybrid path used three quantum jobs and 31 classical merge steps; QPC used one job and zero glue — equal shot budget.
What this means for NVIDIA cooperation
Right layer: application / organizing architecture that needs hybrid orchestration — exactly where CUDA-Q sits.
Not claimed here: NVQLink microsecond QEC decoding, a rival physical QPU, or “we replace CUDA-Q.” QPC runs with the NVIDIA hybrid stack and verifies on IBM Heron.
Cooperation altitude: credible CUDA-Q ecosystem demo + public IBM evidence — suitable for DevRel, CSP/GSI conversations, and later application tracks.
Related
Five Real-World Desks →
Highlights →
NVIDIA CUDA-Q →
Technical bundle: projects/cudaq_qpc_hybrid_desk/results/composite/n1_composite_report.json