Quantum
computing
research that runs
Quanterall is a Bulgarian quantum computing research lab founded on March 23, 2003, after the original vision was formed in 2002 at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research in Dubna. Today our work focuses on quantum algorithms, simulation tooling, quantum-AI experiments, and BEAM-based runtime models for educational and research use.
Since 2009 we have worked deeply with Erlang and later Elixir on the BEAM virtual machine, taught students and engineers through our internal academy and with three universities, and built distributed systems that must remain reliable under load. The live demos on this page come from that practical foundation: real simulation backends implemented on BEAM, not just future-facing brand language.
Now applied to quantum research.
Quanterall was founded on March 23, 2003 in Varna, Bulgaria, after the original quantum vision and the name "Quanter-all" were conceived in 2002 at JINR in Dubna. That story matters — but the more important point is what exists now.
Since 2009 the company has built deep experience in Erlang and later Elixir on BEAM, trained students and programmers through its internal academy and with three universities, and developed reliable distributed systems across multiple industries. The current quantum effort grows directly out of that engineering practice: algorithms, simulations, hybrid runtime experiments, and public demos that make the work inspectable.
Quantum research.
Operationally grounded.
This is not a speculative rebrand. Quanterall is turning long-standing distributed-systems expertise into concrete quantum work: algorithms, simulation backends, hybrid quantum-classical workflows, and educational research tooling designed for real collaboration.
Since 2009 Quanterall has worked with Erlang and later Elixir on BEAM to build systems with very large numbers of concurrent processes, strong fault isolation, and dependable runtime behaviour. The company has also trained students and programmers through its internal academy and with three universities — turning distributed systems knowledge into something teachable and repeatable.
That background maps naturally to quantum simulation and hybrid orchestration. The public demos on this page, implemented on BEAM, are early proof of work. The point is not that the future has already arrived; the point is that Quanterall is building from proven engineering practice into quantum algorithms, simulators, and research collaborations right now.
Current workstreams,
plus two BEAM-based exploratory tracks
Investigating whether the actor model on BEAM — with process isolation, supervision, and asynchronous messaging — can serve as a useful teaching and prototyping metaphor for multi-party entanglement protocols. This grows directly out of Quanterall's Erlang background and is intended as an educational and exploratory bridge, not as a claim of physical equivalence.
Exploring whether BEAM-style distributed process communication can help prototype the classical control flow around teleportation: Bell-state measurement, classical signalling, and corrective operations. The value here is pedagogical clarity and system design experimentation, especially for students and engineers already familiar with Erlang or Elixir.
Live quantum demos.
Built on BEAM.
These demos are public proof of work: educational and research-oriented quantum circuit simulations served from BEAM backends implemented in Erlang and Elixir. They return live measurement data so visitors can inspect real outputs rather than static mockups.
Each endpoint returns JSON with circuit metadata, shot counts, and measurement histograms. These demos are designed as inspectable research primitives and teaching tools; append ?shots=N to control simulation depth.
Physics first.
Engineering second.
Superposition, entanglement, and interference are not just concepts on the page. They are the physical ideas behind the simulations, teaching materials, and runtime experiments Quanterall is building today.
23 years of groundwork.
Now applied to quantum.
The name Quanterall was never arbitrary. "Quanter-all" — all-in on quantum — was chosen in 2002 at JINR in Dubna as a deliberate statement of intent. What followed was not a straight line into quantum hardware, but it was relevant preparation: decades of distributed systems work, deep experience with Erlang and Elixir on BEAM since 2009, and long-running education of students and programmers through an internal academy and collaborations with three universities.
That is why the present-day claim is intentionally modest and concrete. Quanterall is not claiming a finished quantum future. It is showing a credible transition into quantum algorithms, simulations, and research tooling backed by engineering practice that already exists.
Discuss a collaboration.
Research, or other QC initiatives.
We welcome conversations with any quantum computing initiatives, research groups, hardware providers, universities, and partners interested in algorithms, simulations, education, or hybrid quantum-classical systems.