It lets the user experiment with quantum phenomena like superposition, entanglement, measurement, or even quantum cryptography and quantum algorithms. Let’s start with a few notes on quantum computing: The first quantum computers won’t be universal, general-purpose computers but rather noisy intermediate-scale quantum processing units (QPUs) that can be used for optimization problems. That’s why it’s important to have high-level programming tools that help you develop and test code easily, and that’s why we are developing Quantum Flytrap: a no-code IDE for quantum algorithms.