Quantum Modeler · Max-Cut / QAOA
Model at quantum scale. Validate at 8 qubits.
Formulate a Max-Cut optimization problem as a quantum model, execute a small instance with AutomationGlance's statevector simulator, compare it with the exact classical optimum, and inspect how the same formulation scales toward larger quantum hardware.
Larger target sizes are projected only. AutomationGlance does not locally simulate the projected large-scale statevector.
Build your problem
Split vertices into two groups to maximize the number of edges crossing between them. Start with a sample or enter your own unweighted graph.
Ready to validate a small instance.
Open the simulator to purchase more runs, then return here.
These results describe the last completed build. Rebuild after changing inputs.
A · Problem formulation
A binary choice per vertex
Each bit xᵢ assigns vertex i to group 0 or 1. Bitstrings list vertex 0 on the left.
Maximize C(x) = Σ(i,j)∈E (xᵢ ⊕ xⱼ)
Cost Hamiltonian: C = Σ (I − ZᵢZⱼ) / 2. Each cost interaction uses CX · RZ(−γ) · CX, followed by RX(2β) on each qubit.
B · 8-Qubit Micro-Execution
An executable up-to-8-qubit instance of a scalable quantum formulation, using an ideal, noiseless statevector simulator hosted on classical hardware.
C · Classical verification
Exhaustive classical search checks every assignment of this small instance. The ratio compares the best measured cut with the exact optimum.
D · Scale projection
Gate count includes initial Hadamards, mixer rotations, and three gates per cost interaction. It excludes measurements, routing, hardware compilation, and error correction. Logical problem qubits are not physical-qubit requirements.
EXECUTED · Measured states and probabilities
Top 16 states by sampled count. Probability is calculated from the statevector; cut values are classically decoded from each bitstring.
| Bitstring | Count | Probability | Cut |
|---|
Full statevector probability distribution
| Bitstring | Count | Probability | Cut |
|---|
Circuit artifacts
Generated DSL
OpenQASM 2.0
NOT CLAIMED
Small-instance validation, explicit limits
This feature does not demonstrate quantum advantage, real-QPU performance, physical-qubit requirements, fault-tolerant overhead, or production-scale quantum performance. The 8-qubit simulation validates the small instance only. Larger targets are mathematical resource projections. No external quantum hardware is used.