Quantum Elements Launches Orbit Error Suppression Tool Through IBM Qiskit Platform

Insider BriefPress release – Quantum Elements, a provider of AI-powered digital twins for quantum computing developers, today announced that Orbit, an advanced quantum error suppression tool, will be available through the IBM Qiskit Functions Catalog. The launch will make Orbit directly accessible to IBM Quantum Network member organizations, giving researchers, developers and enterprise quantum teams a new way to improve quantum circuit performance while reducing the time, cost and workflow friction often associated with error mitigation and suppression methods.Orbit is designed to help users apply advanced error suppression techniques without requiring deep specialization, while improving circuit execution, and avoiding added processing overhead and extended compiling time. For users in the IBM Quantum Network working to improve outputs for a given budget, that efficiency is non-trivial. Quantum runtime remains one of the field’s most valuable resources, especially for scientific computing teams, enterprise groups evaluating quantum algorithms, and academic researchers. By reducing workflow friction and unnecessary overhead, Orbit helps users run more circuits, test more ideas, extract more value from available quantum computing time, and run many more circuits within limited quantum computing budgets. The function is also compatible with mid-circuit measurements and dynamic circuits, both of which are essential for fault-tolerant quantum computing; a distinguishing feature of Orbit is its ability to apply dynamical decoupling to these dynamic-circuit workflows, helping suppress noise in settings that traditional static-circuit techniques, such as error mitigation, do not easily address.“Quantum computing performance gains need to be practical, accessible and cost-conscious,” said Izhar Medalsy, CEO of Quantum Elements. “Orbit was built to give users practical access to advanced error suppression without complicating the workflow. Users can see the resulting circuit, keep their circuit intact and avoid the classical and quantum overhead that can slow down experimentation and make it more expensive.”The function launch also reflects Quantum Elements’ broader mission to translate foundational quantum research into practical software tools for real users. Orbit builds on decades of work in dynamical decoupling, a technique originally developed in nuclear magnetic resonance and later adapted for quantum computing to protect fragile quantum states from noise.Quantum Elements co-founder and Chief Science Officer Daniel Lidar, a leading figure in quantum computing, helped develop the theoretical and practical foundations behind these error suppression methods. Through Orbit, Quantum Elements is making that research available in a form that can be used by non-quantum experts as a solution in the Qiskit Functions Catalog.“By making Quantum Element’s Orbit available in the Qiskit Functions Catalog, we are making advanced error suppression easier to access, test, and integrate into real quantum workflows for our global community of IBM Quantum Network members,” said Scott Crowder, Vice President, IBM Quantum Adoption and Business Development.As a Qiskit Function, Orbit will give IBM Quantum Network members a streamlined path to incorporate Quantum Elements’ error suppression capabilities into their existing workflows. The function is intended for a wide range of users, from academic scientists and algorithm researchers to enterprise teams exploring quantum applications in chemistry, materials, cryptography, optimization, and financial modeling.TopicsShare Get the latest research, company news, and market intelligence every week. MENTIONED IN THE ARTICLEQuantum Elements pioneers quantum systems simulation, enabling increased performance for quantum hardware across platforms with tools and solutions.IBM is an iconic technology pioneer founded in 1911 as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company and officially renamed International Business Machines Corporation in 1924. Beyond foundational computing, IBM possesses a deep legacy in aerospace and defense from building the guidance computers and Instrument Unit for NASA's historic Apollo missions to partnering with Airbus on CIMON, the first AI assistant on the ISS.More in Research The Quantum Insider (TQI) is the leading source for the latest quantum technology news, market intelligence, industry analysis, and data covering the global quantum ecosystem.NEWSROOMPLATFORMSERVICESCOMPANY© 2026 Resonance Alliance Inc. All rights reserved.A RESONANCE NETWORK PROPERTYOne of our team will be in touch to learn more about your requirements, and provide pricing and access options.Subscribe to our industry leading leading newsletter for the latest in quantum news and insights. Necessary cookies are always on to ensure the website works. Optional cookies help us understand how the site is used. Privacy Policy