This is a live animation of how quantum particles behave — they exist as waves of possibility until you measure them, then they 'collapse' into a definite answer. Think of it like a coin spinning in the air (all possibilities) until it lands (one answer).
Two particles get 'linked' so that measuring one instantly tells you about the other, no matter how far apart. Like two magic dice that always roll the same number. UNA verified this works with 99%+ accuracy across multiple quantum computers.
This is a simulated grid of 64 quantum bits (qubits). Each one can be 0, 1, or BOTH at once. The colors show their current state — cyan=0, purple=1, pink=superposition (both), green=entangled (linked to another). They're constantly changing as quantum operations run.
The most famous quantum experiment ever. Fire particles one at a time through two slits — they build up a striped pattern that proves particles also behave like waves. Each yellow bar is where a particle landed. The stripes = wave interference. This shouldn't work if particles were just tiny balls, but it does.
All the fundamental building blocks of reality. Everything in the universe — you, stars, your phone — is made of combinations of these particles. UNA studies their properties to understand quantum field theory.
Live results from the last experiment run. Each backend ran the same quantum circuits. 'Pass' means the quantum computer did what physics predicts. 'Skip' means a technical issue prevented the test. Zero failures = all machines agree with quantum theory.
GHZ: 10q ✓ pass
QFT: 6q · 64 states ✓
GHZ: 10q ✓ pass
QFT: 5q ✓ pass
GHZ: 12q ✓ pass
VQC: ⟨Z⟩=0.995 ✓
GHZ: 5q ✓ pass
Status: acct verified ✓
This is a live log showing every quantum operation UNA performs — measurements, entanglement creation, gate operations, and error corrections. It updates in real-time so you can watch the lab in action.