Fair comparisons
Assess AI-based decoders alongside established classical methods using a common benchmark.
Quantum error correction (QEC) uses measurement data to detect and correct errors in quantum computations. The QEC Model Zoo provides a common benchmark for fair comparisons of AI-based decoders and established baselines across different QEC codes and real-device datasets.
Accepted at NeurIPS 2026. The paper is not yet available.
A QEC decoder interprets measurements to infer likely errors and determine appropriate corrections. Comparing decoders across devices and code families requires a common evaluation setting. The model zoo provides that basis for reproducible, methodologically consistent comparisons.
Assess AI-based decoders alongside established classical methods using a common benchmark.
Evaluate methods on experimental datasets spanning multiple code families and hardware platforms.
Access model checkpoints and explore pre-decoding techniques for efficient error correction.
Experimental QEC data span surface, color, and repetition codes, plus parity-check experiments, across superconducting, neutral-atom, and spin-qubit platforms.
Showing 9 of 9 datasets
Distance-3 surface-code memory experiments on Google’s Sycamore processor.
Distance-5 surface-code memory data for studying performance across code distances.
Repeated surface-code error correction with detection of qubit loss.
Distance-5 surface-code experiments with repeated error correction and loss detection.
Distance-3 color-code experiments on Google’s Willow processor.
Distance-5 color-code data for studying scaling across code distances.
Distance-3 repetition-code experiments from the DiCarlo research group.
Distance-25 bit-flip repetition-code experiments on Sycamore, using 49 qubits.
Spin-qubit parity-check and multi-qubit entanglement experiments.
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D3, D5, and D25 indicate code distance. The Vandersypen parity-check dataset does not have a code distance.
The benchmark covers 11 full-decoder methods across gradient-boosted trees, neural networks, tabular foundation models, and classical baselines.
Strong, practical machine-learning methods that learn patterns from structured measurements.
Models that discover complex relationships, including patterns across sequences of measurements.
Modern models designed to transfer tabular-data learning strategies across problems.
Established decoding algorithms that provide an important reference point for AI approaches.
Beyond the decoder benchmark, the zoo includes dedicated pre-decoding methods and reusable trained model checkpoints.
Lightweight pre-decoding techniques designed to reduce the computational work of downstream decoding tasks.
Compare machine-learning and classical methods for predicting corrections from QEC measurement data.
Saved model checkpoints support model reuse and evaluation without requiring training from scratch.
Curious about QEC benchmarking, datasets, or collaboration? Connect with Infinidata Lab.