Qedma raised a ~$26M Series A round (total funding reported around $30–31M), with strategic investment participation from IBM and other venture investors.

Qedma’s flagship QESEM (quantum error suppression and error mitigation) software provides software-based noise analysis, in-circuit error suppression, and post-processing error mitigation for existing noisy quantum processors.

Qedma’s technology is integrated into IBM’s Qiskit Functions Catalog and has been demonstrated on IonQ’s Aria quantum computer, indicating deep partnerships with leading quantum hardware ecosystems.

External databases report Qedma’s total capital raised in the ~$26–31M range, with investors including Glilot Capital Partners, TPY Capital, Korean Investment Partners, IBM and others, signaling strong financial backing for deep-tech R&D.

Qedma publicly positions itself as developing an operating system to enhance accuracy, speed, and power of quantum computers, targeting quantum hardware developers with error suppression and characterization tools.

Qedma’s careers page currently shows no open positions, suggesting a pause in active hiring despite recent funding, which may indicate a focus on consolidating the existing team rather than rapid headcount expansion.

Public profiles describe Qedma as a Tel Aviv-based quantum software company (11–50 employees, roughly mid-20s to ~30 staff) focused on quantum error mitigation, characterization software, and cross-platform support for superconducting and trapped-ion hardware.