Our Approach to Scalable Quantum Computing
Covara is a quantum computing company developing scalable, flexible, and practical architectures.
We specialize in continuous-variable, measurement-based quantum computing, operating entirely in the microwave domain to avoid the complexity of photonic systems or superconducting qubits.
Our technology generates large-scale cluster states with minimal hardware. With just two cables, we have achieved record-breaking entanglement of 94 modes, enabling precise phase control and seamless integration, all from a compact, programmable source.
We call it the Cluster State in a Box: a plug-and-play quantum resource designed to accelerate progress in quantum communication, sensing, and computation.
Designed for a Quantum Future
Covara unlocks scalable, programmable quantum systems ready for real-world impact.
Up to
0
0
entangled modes
AND THAT’S JUST THE BEGINNING!

Truly Scalable

One Device
Many Applications
No optical mess
Publication
Continuous-Variable Square-Ladder Cluster States in a Microwave Frequency Comb
We generated three independent square-ladder continuous-variable cluster states with up to 94 qumodes using a microwave frequency comb. The states were verified via up to 1.4 dB of nullifier squeezing and 5.42 dB of two-mode squeezing.
Publication
Control of multi-modal scattering in a microwave frequency comb
We demonstrate precise control over a 95-mode microwave frequency comb, creating square-ladder correlation graphs via phase-tuned multi-pump driving of a Josephson parametric oscillator. Our digitally controlled method matches theoretical predictions and scales easily to more modes and topologies.
Publication
Multipartite entaglement in a microwave frequency comb
We demonstrate multipartite entanglement in a microwave frequency comb with 64 correlated modes using a bichromatically pumped Josephson parametric amplifier. A subset of seven modes shows full inseparability, and the method is scalable to even larger systems.
Publication
Non-reciprocical Scattering in a Microwave Frequency Comb
We demonstrate non-reciprocal scattering in a microwave frequency comb by tuning the pump parameters of a Josephson parametric oscillator, enabling two-mode isolation and three-mode circulation. Our results match theory and open new paths for engineered quantum correlations.
Quick answers to Big Questions
Quantum is not always intuitive. We’re here to make it clearer.
Connect with us
Reach out to discuss partnerships, research opportunities, or investment in quantum innovation.
info@covara.se