Superconductors, found in software.
Billions of possible materials. A few worth building.
You send the constraint your device has to hit. We send back the materials worth building.
The first SaaS platform built only for superconductors.
The record
The record stood for thirty-three years, and what finally beat it lasts three days.
Houston got 151 K this year by squeezing Hg-1223 and letting go. It survives about three days at 77 K, in a flake eighty microns wide.
The hydrides go higher, at around 150 gigapascals. That pressure exists inside a diamond anvil cell and nowhere anyone can wind a magnet.
Liquid nitrogen77 K
A warm room293 K
158 K
of nothing
Hg
1911 · 4 K
Hg-1223
1993 · 135 K
Hg-1223, pressure-quenched
2026 · 151 K
about three days at 77 K
1911
1950
2026
Highest measured transition temperature at ambient pressure, by year of first report. Linear scale, zero at the foot. The dashed point is a metastable phase, not a standing record.
The model
This is our model of superconductivity. It is the only machine we own. It answers one stuck step as readily as it searches the whole field.
Your bottleneck
You send the bottleneck. Where your machine stops, and nothing else.
The search
Millions of candidates get written against a brief this wide. Then the physics cuts them down, every constraint at once.
- H₃SSuperb at 150 GPa, not a solid at 1 atm
- Nb₃SnTc 18.3 K, gone before the brief starts
- Hg-1223The record, and nobody makes it in length
Made real
What survives moves from the model to the lab in one motion. What gets built is exactly what the physics wrote.
Made with
Measured
The people who measure it have spent careers learning what these materials can do, and that intuition perfects ours. We give them better targets, and we already have.
Called first
We put our number on the record before the instrument runs. Then we go the other way: in a closed test, we erase pieces of a century of settled research, and the platform gives them back, matching the published record.
Independently validated
The effect the platform relies on has been measured independently at Stanford and SLAC, by people who have never worked with us and owe us nothing.
Phys. Rev. Lett., 2026Measured, not by us
The return
Hit or miss, every result comes back and rewrites the model where it came from.
The journals only print what worked. Every miss stays with us, and the next search starts from what nobody else knows.
We sell the platform as a subscription. We patent what it finds, and manufacturers pay to use it.
The scene opens on the highest transition temperature anyone has measured at ambient pressure, plotted against the year it was first reported, from mercury at 4.2 kelvin in 1911 to Hg-1223 at 135 kelvin in 1993. It does not move again for thirty-three years. In 2026 a pressure-quenched phase of that same compound reached 151 kelvin at ambient pressure, and it survives about three days at 77 kelvin. The empty band between the record and a warm room fills with points, and those points become the model: the only machine we own, answering one stuck step as readily as it searches the whole field. A brief arrives at the model, and against a brief this wide it writes millions of candidate materials. Every constraint the brief carries then cuts them down at once, and six of those cuts are shown: whether the material forms a phase at all, whether it is stable at one atmosphere, whether it carries current at the field the brief asks for, whether a synthesis route exists, what it costs per kiloamp metre, and whether it holds up in length. Real conductors fall at three of them, for published reasons: H₃S, which is superb at 150 gigapascals and not a solid at one atmosphere; Nb₃Sn, whose transition temperature of 18.3 kelvin is gone before this brief starts; and Hg-1223, which holds the ambient-pressure record and which nobody makes in length. What survives is made with our partners: Brookhaven National Laboratory, the Walther-Meissner-Institut, UC Berkeley, CAN Superconductors and Eloi Materials. Nobody at SuperMatics then measures any of it. Most of the measurement runs at the bench that made the sample, at UC Berkeley and CAN Superconductors, and the hardest of it at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and at Georgia Tech. Every result, on spec or not, returns to the model.
Nobody builds the machine until somebody builds the conductor.
Whoever owns these materials owns the century.
Read the narration
For centuries, human progress has been measured by our struggle against resistance. Every machine we build pays a heavy tax to nature in the form of heat. But deep within the quantum world, there exists a hidden loophole, a state of absolute physical perfection.
When the temperature falls, the rules of reality change. Electrons move in perfect unison, without collision, without loss. This is a glimpse into a frictionless future.
It holds the power to reshape our cities, propel us into the air, and contain the fire of stars. The age of fighting nature is over. We are stepping into the era of perfect efficiency.
The only challenge left is discovering the exact material to unlock it.