Infleqtion, Inc. (INFQ)

The company develops and commercializes quantum technology products as part of a full-stack platform covering quantum sensing, quantum computing and software. Everything is built on neutral atoms used as qubits, held in place by optical fields and manipulated with lasers, in systems that operate at room temperature. The company says its quantum clocks and quantum RF sensors already deliver advantage over classical systems, and it is developing next-generation inertial and gravimetric sensors for GPS-denied environments, including space and underwater. It was founded by Dr. Dana Anderson, a cold atom physicist at the University of Colorado, and has over 160 physicists and engineers. It acquired Super.tech, a quantum software company, in 2022.

Its offerings include the Tiqker optical atomic clock, the Sqywire quantum RF sensor and the Exaqt suite of quantum inertial and gravitational sensors. The flagship quantum computer, Sqale, has demonstrated 99.73% controlled-Z gate fidelity and what the company describes as the industry's largest neutral atom array outside a research institution. As of December 31, 2025 it had achieved 12 logical qubits, with a goal of 30 in 2026 and more than 100 by 2028. Sqale can be deployed on-premises or accessed as a cloud-based managed service. Users interact with it through Superstaq, the company's proprietary compiler and middleware software, which supports hybrid quantum-classical workflows. The company has also developed CML software, which uses quantum physics principles to boost AI performance on classical GPUs. It operates as a single operating and reportable segment.

Customers and partners span national security, critical national infrastructure, scientific discovery and advanced computing, and include the U.S. Department of Defense, DARPA, NASA, SAIC, Lockheed Martin, NVIDIA and the UK National Quantum Computing Centre. Target sectors include defense and security, AI, energy optimization, space, materials discovery and cybersecurity. Revenue comes from product sales (per unit or within larger system procurements), quantum computing as a service, government-funded R&D contracts and software licensing. Sales are made directly to enterprise and government customers and indirectly through strategic partners such as defense prime contractors, national laboratories and industrial partners.

The company says it is vertically integrated, designing and integrating critical components from vacuum systems and control electronics to application software. Its strategy follows a dual track: advancing toward systems with 100 or more logical qubits while commercializing sensors that already deliver advantage. It competes in a field with other quantum modalities, including superconducting circuits, trapped ions and photonics. The text does not identify its headquarters, suppliers or manufacturing locations.