Skip to main content

A person replies

Questions, ideas for improvements, concerns: we are genuinely happy to hear all of it, and the good ideas get built. Write to [email protected] or [email protected], or call +918214106158. The buttons below just pre-fill the subject so it reaches the right place faster. Before writing about a feature, the help page answers the common questions.

Something is broken

Tell us the page, what you did, and what you expected. A screenshot helps; the exact URL helps more.

Report a bug

Institutions and licences

Departmental pilots, seat counts, invoicing, and questions about assignments, classes and progress export.

Talk to us

Your account or data

Sign-in trouble, deleting your account, or a question about what we store. Email from the address on the account.

Account help

Ideas and content

A lesson you wish existed, a visualization that would have helped you, a mistake in the course. We read all of it.

Send a suggestion

Qubit16 is open source. Security issues: please email rather than filing them publicly, with “Security” in the subject.

Knowledge should be reachable by everyone

That is the whole motivation behind Qubit16, and it is why the code is open. Quantum computing should not be something you need a lab, a licence or a lecturer to get into. The simulator, the lessons, the visualizations and the services behind them are all public, under the MIT licence, so anyone can learn from them, run them, improve them or check them.

Do not take our word for how something works: check the code wherever you need to. The engineering documentation explains how it is built, from the physics engine and how it is verified against Qiskit to the security model and the deployment pipeline, and the source is the final authority.