Sensitive
Reads current without touching a wire.
Advanced Quantum Sensors
See the unseen.
Quantum sensors made of diamond. They see the currents inside machines, so machines can run better.
Every current makes a magnetic field. Most of it, you never see.
AQS chip · design concept
Every motor, server and power line runs on current. Every current leaves a magnetic trace. Read it, and you see the machine at work.
The goal
One in four new cars sold worldwide in 2025 was electric. Each one runs on current, from the battery to the wheels.
Today, the battery monitor reads cell voltages, a few temperatures and one current. The car's magnetic field holds more: where current flows, and what is starting to change.
One quantum sensor, built to listen to the whole vehicle. Go further. Last longer. Spot problems sooner.
Illustration of a concept in development. Source: IEA, Global EV Outlook 2026. Electric cars include plug-in hybrids.
Technology
Reads current without touching a wire.
Field and temperature, from one sensor.
Made for real machines, not just the lab.
Designed to shrink to chip scale.
Applications
Each step is a quieter signal. The same diamond, made better.

Machines
Built to show where the power goes.
Data centers used about 415 TWh in 2024; demand is set to more than double by 2030 (IEA).

Machines
Built for the battery, the motors and everything between.

Machines
Built to watch current through transformers, lines and substations.

Machines
Aircraft are going electric: generators, power lines and motors all run on current.
Where we're going
The heart's magnetic field, read outside the shielded room.
Where we're going
The quietest signal of all, and the top step.
Markets we are building for. Photos are AI-generated illustrations. Hearts and brains are where we're going, not what we claim today.
Team

Chief Executive Officer

Chief Technology Officer

Chief Quantum Scientist
APS Fellow. Co-Director, Center for Quantum Leaps.

Chief Quantum Engineer
Assistant Professor of Physics.

Chief Strategy Advisor
Fellow of NAI, IEEE, APS and Optica.