Using Qsolve
Choose a workflow, run it, read the results and understand what it costs.
- 1Choosing a workflowHow to find the right Qsolve workflow for your problem and judge it before you spend credits: search, track record, problem limits and the classical baseline.
- 2Running an experimentHow to set up and launch a Qsolve run: enter your input, pick a machine, adjust solver settings, set a spend limit, then approve the quote, stop or rerun it.
- 3Reading your resultsA guide to the Qsolve run page: the answer, the verdict against the classical baseline, fidelity and shots kept, circuits, cost, receipt and failed runs.
- 4Accuracy, fidelity and noiseWhat Qsolve's accuracy, fidelity and shots-kept numbers mean, why correct hardware answers can have noisy distributions, and what is measured versus reported.
- 5Machines and targetsThe three Qsolve targets (CPU simulator, GPU simulator, quantum computer), when to use each, what they cost, and how to read availability on the Compute page.
- 6Credits and pricingHow Qsolve prices a run: the quote and hold formulas, how charges and returns are settled, spend limits and monthly budgets, with worked examples in credits.
- 7Run recordsWhat Qsolve stores for every run, how to browse your run history, and how to read the evidence on a run page: receipt, circuits, events and credit movements.
- 8ReproducibilityHow to reproduce a Qsolve run: the seed, workflow version and settings that fix a simulator result, what the receipt lets you compare, why hardware differs.
- 9Data and privacyWhat data you give Qsolve when you run a workflow, what is stored and for how long, who can see it, and what a workflow's code can do with your input.
- 10Qsolve for enterprisesHow an enterprise team can evaluate a Qsolve workflow, control spend with limits and budgets, audit runs, and what its results can and cannot be relied on for.