Client data enters the Q-Bit portal → the orchestrator shapes the job and picks the best hardware → quantum providers run the core step → results return to dashboards, with optional on-chain receipts for audit.

No. Q-Bit aggregates capacity from multiple vendors and keeps workloads portable, avoiding single-vendor risk and sending each job where it fits best. Outcome first, hardware second.

Public blockchains add open rails and auditability, while higher throughput often lives on Layer-2. Quantum’s near-term role is adjacent: faster proofs, smarter batch schedules, better analysis—not replacing consensus.

Q-Bit moves minimal data, keeps minimal data, favors tokenization/references, and logs every run for audit; sensitive data can stay in the client environment wherever possible.

Four shelves with fixed prices and stage raises: Private $0.01 (up to $80M) → Pre-Sale $0.03 ($70M) → Soft Cap $0.07 ($60M) → Hard Cap $0.12 ($90M) for a $300M total target. Tokens at each stage = stage dollars ÷ stage price.