BTQ Technologies Corp., a quantum technology company working to accelerate the transition from classical networks to the quantum internet, announced that its MIMIQ™ large-scale quantum emulator is now available through qBraid’s managed application programming interface. The integration gives qBraid’s community of more than 35,000 developers direct access to a tool capable of simulating quantum circuits involving up to thousands of qubits and millions of gates.
MIMIQ, developed by BTQ’s wholly owned subsidiary QPerfect, combines optimized state-vector emulation with Matrix Product State techniques. That combination allows developers to validate algorithms, study noise effects, test error correction protocols and explore circuits beyond the reach of conventional state-vector simulators. Access is provided through qBraid Runtime without the need for additional infrastructure, using an open-source provider plugin built on QPerfect’s mimiqcircuits-python library.
The move matters because quantum software development has long been constrained by limited access to hardware and by the computational cost of emulating large quantum systems on classical machines. By placing MIMIQ on a managed API used by tens of thousands of developers, BTQ is lowering the barrier to experimentation. The company’s shares trade on Nasdaq and the CBOE Canada under the ticker BTQ, and investors can follow developments through the company’s profile at BTQ (NASDAQ: BTQ) (CBOE CA: BTQ).
CEO Olivier Roussy Newton said the collaboration expands access to large-scale quantum emulation and supports the development of software infrastructure needed to move quantum computing toward practical applications. The integration is aimed at developers who need to prototype and debug quantum code before committing to expensive hardware runs, a step that could speed up work in finance, telecommunications, logistics, life sciences and defense—sectors BTQ targets with its full-stack, neutral-atom quantum computing platform spanning hardware, middleware and post-quantum security.
The announcement also signals a broader shift toward cloud-based quantum tooling, in which emulators serve as a bridge between classical software and emerging quantum processors. For qBraid, the addition of MIMIQ broadens the capabilities available through its runtime environment; for BTQ, it offers a distribution channel into an established developer community and a way to gather feedback on its emulation stack. The full press release is available at https://ibn.fm/ITzok.
BTQ and qBraid will showcase the technology at Quantum Developer Day on Dec. 7, 2026, and at the Q2B26 x Chicago Quantum Summit on Dec. 8-10, 2026, in Chicago. The original release was distributed by www.newmediawire.com. Forward-looking statements in the release note risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially, and readers should refer to the company’s SEC filings for a fuller discussion of those factors.
