Infleqtion and Riverlane Execute Strategic MOU to Integrate Neutral-Atom Hardware with Real-Time QEC Decoders

Quantum technology developer Infleqtion (NYSE: INFQ) and quantum error correction (QEC) software specialist Riverlane have executed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to integrate real-time fault-tolerant decoding infrastructure with neutral-atom hardware architectures. Announced in Oxford, the strategic partnership combines Riverlane's Deltaflow real-time QEC decoding platform and Deltakit diagnostic suite with Infleqtion’s Sqale neutral-atom QPU platform, Superstaq compiler, and quantum low-density parity-check (qLDPC) algorithmic library.

The collaboration focuses on closing the latency gap between physical qubit error detection and real-time syndrome processing, a core requirement for generating logical qubits at scale. While physical neutral-atom arrays utilize optically trapped alkali/alkaline-earth atoms (such as cesium or rubidium) controlled via Rydberg blockade gates, environmental noise and laser pulse fluctuations necessitate sub-millisecond, real-time decoding feedback. By pairing Infleqtion's qLDPC software—developed to reduce physical-to-logical qubit overheads by 10× to 100×—with Riverlane's dedicated ASIC/FPGA decoder hardware, the partnership establishes a co-designed stack designed to run dynamic error correction cycles without interrupting execution runtime.

The joint initiative leverages Infleqtion's established footprint in the UK quantum ecosystem, centered around its Quantum Innovation Centre and Manufacturing Hub in Oxford and its 100-physical-qubit neutral-atom system delivered to the National Quantum Computing Centre (NQCC). The companies will conduct a series of technical workshops and co-design engineering sprints to define hardware-software integration points and benchmark fault-tolerant demonstration workloads on UK-built neutral-atom hardware.

Review the corporate disclosure via Infleqtion Investor Relations here.

September 30, 2026