Bosonic error suppression changes the cost model, so its modest round should not be compared with a similarly sized capacity-expansion raise.
This profile is a single-company view of the same public ledger that builds the global ranking. Figures are disclosed amounts, not valuations; an empty cell means the source did not publish a number.
| Headquarters / founded | Sherbrooke, QC · 2020 |
|---|---|
| Technology | quantum-computing · Bosonic superconducting |
| Region / country | North America · Canada |
| Status | private |
| Cumulative disclosed funding | ~$44M (lower bound) |
| Global rank | #38 / 62 |
The values below are computed on this build from the live dataset. They are measurements, not commentary.
| Share of all tracked capital | 0.26% |
|---|---|
| Median, same technology | $110M |
| Median, same region | $900M |
| Nearest larger peer (same technology) | ORCA Computing · $48M |
| Nearest smaller peer (same technology) | Phasecraft · $40M |
| Published financing events | 1 |
| Cash disclosed across those events | $44M |
| Policy / public-market events | 0 / 0 |
| Unreviewed auto-collected events | 0 |
| Syndicated reports merged into these rows | 0 |
A ~$44M Series B for bosonic superconducting qubits is a hardware-efficiency bet: the approach tries to reduce the physical-qubit overhead of error correction rather than scale up fabrication first. That makes the round hard to compare with a similarly sized raise for a company building larger processors. Nord Quantique is our smallest North American disclosed hardware row outside the United States, which is why the regional median moves noticeably when it is included.
The announcement gives one aggregate figure with no tranche breakdown. We record that single number and do not reconstruct a payment schedule from it.