Theoretical
Free
Validate algorithm structure and theoretical bounds before any cost is incurred. Perfect gates, infinite coherence.
- Qubits
- Unlimited (ideal quantum computer)
- Audience
- Research papers, theoretical bounds, algorithm design
00Quantum machine-learning research
Quantum memory, classical learning.
QMANN studies how classical learning can be combined with quantum memory operations. Its reference path separates Theoretical, Simulation and Hardware modes, with a cost estimate before hardware work. Read each result in the context of its mode and baseline.

01Execution modes
Most QML libraries hide the cost surface and the noise model. QMANN exposes both, and ships three explicit modes so you always know what your run actually means.
A simulated result is not a hardware result; the hardware route alone does not establish a general learning advantage.
Free
Validate algorithm structure and theoretical bounds before any cost is incurred. Perfect gates, infinite coherence.
Free (compute only)
Classical simulation with noise modelling and quantum-inspired operations. Ship the science before paying for shots.
Paid (estimate before submission)
Run on real quantum devices with cost-estimator gating. Hardware mode requires explicit credentials and a confirmed budget.
Theory can shape a question; simulation can test a defined setup. A hardware run needs its own cost, environment and result record before anyone compares it with a classical baseline.

Define the learning question, classical baseline, target metric, and acceptable compute budget.
Input · question + baseline
Use theoretical mode to test algorithm structure and expected limits without claiming hardware behaviour.
Artifact · analytical bounds
Run the controlled noise model and compare the result with the classical baseline before spending shots.
Evidence · reproducible run
Review qubit count, provider route, credentials, estimated shot cost, and the reason hardware is necessary.
Gate · explicit budget
Compile accepted hardware work through qmesh and retain the signed run context, result, and limitations.
Output · provenance record
Model core
Quantum memory layer with entangled qubit registers.
Hybrid controller with parameterised quantum circuits.
Evaluation and use
Advanced error mitigation and measurement strategies.
Healthcare, industrial IoT, autonomous systems modules.
Every technique below maps to a published reference. Pull the paper, read the section, then run the code.
QSegRNN-style segment-based quantum recurrent neural networks. Quantum gates for LSTM operations, hybrid memory cells, enhanced temporal pattern recognition.
Conditional diffusion-based parameter generation. Classical solution warm-start, adaptive bias correction. Faster convergence with reduced optimisation overhead.
Grover-inspired amplitude amplification for optimisation problems. O(√N) speedup for unstructured search with adaptive oracle construction.
Quantum-classical attention integration. Multi-head quantum attention, entanglement-based correlations, configurable quantum attention ratio (0–100%).
Enhanced virtual distillation with noise resilience. Multiple virtual copies, adaptive thresholds, maintains effectiveness with imperfect gates.
ML models for quantum error prediction and correction. Neural network error models, adaptive strategies, real-time error prediction and correction.
These are reference themes to inspect, not evidence of measured QMANN performance.
Sector — example pipelines
When you target hardware, QMANN circuits flow through qmesh for IR lowering, error mitigation, and ed25519-signed run manifests. The same provenance chain that satisfies regulated industries also gives ML researchers fully reproducible benchmarks.
06Quick start
$ git clone https://github.com/neuraparse/QMANN.git $ cd QMANN $ pip install -e . # 🔬 Theoretical mode (FREE) $ python examples/01_theoretical_mode.py # 💻 Simulation mode (FREE) $ python examples/02_simulation_mode.py # ⚛️ Hardware mode (PAID — estimate first!) $ python scripts/estimate_hardware_costs.py --qubits 6 --shots 1000 $ python examples/03_hardware_mode.py
Open research