Quantum technology is everywhere, from MRI machines to cutting-edge systems shaping the future of computing. But learning it has always been intimidating and a challenge.

A new device called Qubi, launching on Kickstarter, is looking to change that. Designed as a hands-on quantum simulator, Qubi transforms complex concepts into interactive play, helping users of all ages experience quantum principles without a math-heavy barrier to entry.

For years, learning quantum mechanics has meant dense textbooks, steep prerequisites, and online courses with high dropout rates. “Quantum is incredible, but the way it’s taught makes it feel locked away,” says Qubi co-creator Sohum Thakkar. “We wanted to build something that made it fun, intuitive, and accessible.”

Qubi uses built-in sensors, electronics, and LEDs to react to motion, orientation, and touch, translating complex quantum phenomena such as superposition and entanglement into visual, tangible demonstrations.

The platform blends interactive lessons, games, and puzzles to make the abstract feel real. With every twist, shake, or movement, users see and feel quantum behavior come to life with striking displays and haptic feedback. The accompanying software lets learners dive deeper, running experiments and even sending code to real quantum computers through the cloud.

For kids, Qubi feels like a toy that teaches without pressure. For educators, it’s a classroom-ready tool. And for enthusiasts and professionals, it’s a way to sharpen skills, visualize advanced concepts, and share the magic of quantum with real-time feedback.

Here’s what sets Qubi apart:

• Hands-on learning with interactive motion, striking visuals, and haptic feedback

• Experiment with anything, from fundamentals to coding experiments on real hardware

• Multi-level design with puzzles for kids and advanced experiments for students and professionals

• Seamless integration with leading quantum platforms for programming real quantum computers

“Qubi focuses on intuition. The goal was to build something that you can play with, and you naturally start to understand the behaviour of qubits”, adds Thakkar. “When you’re exploring, tinkering, and having fun, the learning sticks.”

Qubi is preparing for its debut on Kickstarter. Backers will have the chance to support the project and be among the first to experience a new way to learn quantum computing that feels as intuitive as it is powerful.

For more information on Qubi and the rewards available, visit https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/qubiquantum/qubi-learn-quantum-computing

Media Contact
Company Name: Qolour
City: College Park
State: Maryland
Country: United States
Website: www.kickstarter.com/projects/qubiquantum/qubi-learn-quantum-computing?ref=7vt8si