Qurator: Scheduling Hybrid Quantum-Classical Workflows Across Heterogeneous Cloud Providers
Sinan Pehlivanoglu, Ulrik de Muelenaere, Peter Kogge, Amr Sabry

TL;DR
Qurator is a novel scheduler that optimizes quantum-classical workflows across diverse cloud providers, reducing queue times while maintaining fidelity by modeling complex quantum dependencies.
Contribution
It introduces a unified approach to jointly optimize queue time and fidelity for hybrid quantum workloads across heterogeneous cloud platforms.
Findings
Qurator reduces queue times by 30-75% at high load conditions.
It maintains fidelity within 1% of the best baseline at low load.
The scheduler effectively manages complex quantum dependencies and heterogeneous calibration data.
Abstract
As quantum computing moves from isolated experiments toward integration with large-scale workflows, the integration of quantum devices into HPC systems has gained much interest. Quantum cloud providers expose shared devices through first-come first-serve queues where a circuit that executes in 3 seconds can spend minutes to an entire day waiting. Minimizing this overhead while maintaining execution fidelity is the central challenge of quantum cloud scheduling, and existing approaches treat the two as separate concerns. We present Qurator, an architecture-agnostic quantum-classical task scheduler that jointly optimizes queue time and circuit fidelity across heterogeneous providers. Qurator models hybrid workloads as dynamic DAGs with explicit quantum semantics, including entanglement dependencies, synchronization barriers, no-cloning constraints, and circuit cutting and merging…
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