Insider Brief
- Quobly and Orange Quantum Systems have signed an MoU to develop automated, high-throughput testing and characterization capabilities for silicon spin qubit devices.
- The collaboration combines Quobly ’s 300 mm FD-SOI silicon spin qubit platform with OrangeQS’s automated diagnostics, measurement protocols and test systems for solid-state quantum chips.
- The partners aim to develop scalable testing methods that can measure device performance and variability as silicon spin qubit processors move toward industrial manufacturing.
PRESS RELEASE — Quobly , a French quantum computing company developing silicon spin qubit processors for industrial-scale deployment, and Orange Quantum Systems (OrangeQS), a company based in Delft specializing in automated diagnostics and high-throughput test systems for solid-state quantum chips, have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to collaborate on the characterization and testing of silicon spin qubit devices at scale.
The cooperation combines Quobly ’s silicon spin qubit technology, developed on a manufacturable 300 mm FD-SOI platform, with OrangeQS’s expertise in diagnostics, measurement protocols and automated test systems for solid-state quantum chips. The partners will work together to develop the measurement methodologies and test capabilities needed as silicon spin qubits move toward industrial manufacturing.
Making Quantum Testing Scalable
As quantum processors scale to increasing numbers of qubits, industrial quantum manufacturing requires testing capabilities that scale with them – combining automation, reproducibility and the throughput needed to characterize large numbers of devices. These measurements provide the data needed to monitor device performance and process variability.
For silicon spin qubits, this means systematically measuring the parameters that determine device performance and understanding how they vary across devices and wafers.
The cooperation will focus on developing the characterization methodologies and testing capabilities required to support the industrialization of silicon spin qubits.
From Measurement to High-Throughput Testing
OrangeQS brings expertise in automated diagnostics and high-throughput test systems for solid-state quantum chips. Quobly contributes its silicon spin qubit technology, device specifications and test wafers.
The partners will work toward an automated, high-throughput test environment for the characterization and screening of silicon spin qubit devices.
For Quobly , this is a practical part of building the infrastructure required to industrialize its quantum processors. Manufacturing at 300 mm requires testing and characterization capabilities that can operate at a comparable level of throughput and reproducibility.
These capabilities will enable Quobly to evaluate device performance, identify sources of variability and support the development of larger quantum processors
For OrangeQS, this intended collaboration brings a partner with a shared vision on the industrialization of quantum computing, together with in-depth expertise and a proven track record in high-end silicon spin qubit technology. Access to Quobly ’s device specifications, test wafers and industrial-scale roadmap strengthens OrangeQS’s ability to build and validate testing solutions for the next generation of spin qubit devices.
Maud Vinet, CEO and co-founder of Quobly , said: “We are building quantum computers at industrial scale. That means solving the engineering challenges behind the qubit as seriously as we solve the qubit itself. Our cooperation with OrangeQS brings automated testing and characterization into that effort, helping us build the capabilities needed to qualify silicon spin qubits at scale.”
Garrelt Alberts, Executive Director of Orange Quantum Systems , said: “The rapid advances in spin qubit technology have moved the industry to a point where automated testing is no longer a future requirement but an immediate necessity. Through our collaboration with Quobly , we can ensure that OrangeQS MAX is optimally aligned with the needs of spin qubit developers and manufacturers. We are excited to work with a partner that combines technological leadership with a clear vision for industrialization. Together, we are also contributing to a stronger European quantum ecosystem, built on close cooperation between leading French and Dutch innovators.”
The MoU was signed in Eindhoven on September 2, 2026, during the Franco-Dutch working lunch on “Bridging the Tech Gap”, attended by French President Emmanuel Macron and Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten, highlighting the growing cooperation between French and Dutch companies and research organizations in quantum and semiconductor technologies.