Participated · Seed · Jul 2026

QIZ Security provides continuous cryptographic posture and PQC management across complex enterprise environments, offering discovery, inventory, risk modeling, remediation, and governance capabilities to enable crypto-agility. The platform is designed as an end-to-end operating layer for enterprise cryptography across hybrid and complex infrastructures. QIZ says it has supported more than 100 organizations and that its team brings more than six years of hands-on PQC experience. The company reports early traction in financial services, telecommunications, healthcare, and critical infrastructure and is building strategic partnerships with firms including Cisco, AWS, Google, CrowdStrike, Deloitte, EY, and IBM. Founded by Ben Volkow, Lenny Ridel, and Dr. Itan Barmes, QIZ is scaling product and go-to-market efforts to meet accelerating demand as enterprises prepare for the post-quantum transition.

Participated · Series A · Dec 2025

Quantum Art was spun out of Prof. Roee Ozeri's group at the Weizmann Institute of Science and is led by CEO and co-founder Dr. Tal David, CTO Dr. Amit Ben Kish and CSO Prof. Roee Ozeri. The company focuses on trapped-ion quantum computing and has developed proprietary techniques for multi-qubit gates, scalable modular architectures, and robust quantum error correction. It is advancing a multi-core roadmap including Perspective, a planned 1,000-qubit system aimed at commercial-scale deployment. Quantum Art is transitioning toward commercialization with plans for a Quantum-as-a-Service (QaaS) platform that lets customers move from algorithm development and co-design to execution on its hardware. The company said it is expanding internationally and building partnerships to support early customer adoption while hiring to support development and business growth.

Participated · Seed · Jun 2025

Founded in 2020 and based in Delft, Orange Quantum Systems builds hardware, software and services for scalable quantum chip testing and characterisation. Its flagship product, OrangeQS MAX, is positioned as a high‑throughput, turn‑key test system designed to minimise test time per qubit and reduce capital and operational costs per tested qubit. The company also offers OrangeQS FLEX for customisable R&D testing, OrangeQS Juice as an open‑source operating system for quantum workflows, and Quantum Care consultancy for system integration. OrangeQS has launched a MAX Partnership Programme with first partners Rigetti Computing, QuantWare and Peak Quantum to align product roadmaps and support future-proofing of its systems. With the recent Seed extension including EIC Fund investment, OrangeQS is accelerating development of technologies for faster cryogenic testing and parallel, non‑destructive testing capabilities. The company frames utility‑grade quantum chip testing as an enabler for future ‘dark quantum foundries’ and published a white paper ahead of the ISIG Quantum Computing Infra Summit 2026.

Participated · Series C · May 2025

Classiq Technologies is a pioneering quantum-software company whose platform allows engineers to design a quantum program once and deploy it on a variety of quantum-computing back-ends. At the core of the product is Qmod, a proprietary language that automates many of the circuit-optimization steps normally performed manually, accelerating development time. The system also supports Python, giving users access to a wide range of open-source libraries, and it includes visualization and debugging tools that reduce reliance on costly simulations and let developers test performance on specific quantum chips. This hardware-agnostic approach addresses the fragmentation of today’s quantum landscape, where architectures range from ion-trap qubits to superconducting transistors. With fresh capital, the company intends to scale its international sales organization and deepen partnerships across the quantum ecosystem. Since the latest extension, Classiq’s Series-C funding now exceeds $200 million, the largest round disclosed for a quantum-software startup. No operating metrics such as revenue or user counts were reported in the article.