Who runs this site

What we actually do here

1. 1
   Tutorials are tested against current versions. Every code example runs against the framework version shown in the install block. When Qiskit 1.0 shipped with breaking changes, the Qiskit tutorials were rewritten. When PennyLane's device API changed, the PennyLane tutorials were updated. We don't leave broken examples up.
2. 2
   Course listings are reviewed manually. We don't auto-import from affiliate feeds. Every course is listed because someone went through it and decided the metadata was honest. The descriptions are written to answer "should I take this?" - not to echo the provider's marketing copy.
3. 3
   Factual claims get sourced. When the site states something about hardware fidelity, qubit counts, or algorithm complexity, it's from the published paper or vendor announcement - not a press release. Where results are disputed or preliminary, the text says so.
4. 4
   We fix errors when we're wrong. Email hello@quantumcomputingcourses.com with a correction and we'll look at it. Most fixes happen within a few days.

QuantumZeitgeist

The same team that runs QuantumZeitgeist built and maintains this site. QuantumZeitgeist covers quantum computing news and research daily - hardware milestones, funding rounds, paper releases, policy developments. If you want to stay current with what's actually happening in the field, that's the place to follow.