Is your problem ready for a quantum study?
Eight short questions about your problem, its data, the methods you use today and your timeline. The page then suggests one of three next steps: explore classical methods first, book a scoping call, or consider a feasibility study.
Your answers stay in this browser. This page does not send them to RSL Quantum or save them. As on other pages, a visit record for the page itself is sent unless you have turned visit records off (see the privacy notice); it does not include your answers.
The suggestion is a rough guide. It does not estimate speed-ups, savings or costs, and it is not professional advice.
Please answer every question.
Suggested next step
Explore classical methods first.
From your answers, a well-tuned classical method is the sensible next step. For most practical problems today, quantum methods are a subject of research, and any study of them needs a strong classical baseline to compare against. If the problem later outgrows that baseline, take this assessment again.
If you would like a second opinion, you can still book a scoping call.
A scoping call is worthwhile.
Your problem has features worth a closer look, but some points are still open. A scoping call can pin these down and show whether a feasibility study makes sense.
A feasibility study is worthwhile.
You have a defined problem, data to work with and a baseline to measure against. A feasibility study can test whether quantum methods are worth pursuing for this problem, compared with the best classical method you have. It starts with a scoping call to agree its scope.
Why this suggestion
This is a rough guide based on your answers. It does not estimate speed-ups, savings or costs, and it is not professional advice.