LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y., August 27, 2026 -- Two Hands Corporation , operating under the QuantumX brand, today announced the launch of the hosted EntangleX platform, marking the next stage in the development of the Company's quantum simulation software following external partner beta testing initiated in July 2026.

EntangleX allows a user to open a web browser, build a quantum circuit, simulate how it would behave and examine the results, without requiring direct access to a physical quantum computer.

The hosted platform combines a visual circuit-building environment with classical quantum simulation and Agentic Labs, an AI-assisted feature designed to help users describe, build and understand quantum experiments using everyday language.

The launch moves EntangleX beyond its initial external testing phase and into a hosted product environment that the Company can begin placing in front of users and prospective institutional partners as it evaluates broader commercial opportunities.

Highlights

• Hosted EntangleX platform launched: Users can build and save quantum circuits in a browser-based workspace and submit larger simulation workloads to hosted computing capacity.
• Visual quantum circuit development: The platform enables users to construct circuits graphically and inspect outputs including measurement distributions and visual representations of quantum states.
• Agentic Labs: Users can describe an experiment through natural language and receive assistance constructing, explaining and preparing circuits for execution.
• Programmatic access: EntangleX is being developed to support workspace API and command-line access for scripted jobs, integrations and batch workflows.
• Commercial pathway advancing: The hosted platform introduces account-based access and product tiers as the Company continues evaluating pricing, usage requirements, customer demand and broader commercialization opportunities.
• Immediate product access: Users can learn more, explore live demonstrations and access the platform through EntangleX.co.

Making Quantum Experimentation More Accessible

Quantum computing remains a highly specialized field. Testing even a basic quantum idea can require knowledge of programming frameworks, software installation and access to specialized tools or hardware.

EntangleX is being developed to reduce those barriers.

A student can use the visual interface to understand how a quantum circuit works. A researcher or developer can construct and test an experiment before moving to physical quantum hardware. A company evaluating quantum technology can use simulation as an initial environment for testing ideas, training teams and assessing potential applications.

The platform uses conventional computing infrastructure to simulate quantum circuits. EntangleX is not a physical quantum computer and does not claim quantum computational advantage.

During development, the EntangleX architecture has been validated at up to 32 qubits, providing a technical foundation for the continued development of the hosted platform.

"The simplest way to understand EntangleX is that you can open a browser, build a quantum circuit and see what it does without owning a quantum computer," said Emil Assentato, Chief Executive Officer of Two Hands Corporation. "With the hosted platform now available, our focus is on getting EntangleX in front of universities, researchers, developers and technology organizations, learning from how they use it and continuing to build the product around real-world demand."

From an Idea to a Quantum Circuit

EntangleX is designed to give users several ways to work with quantum circuits within the same environment.

The visual circuit builder allows a user to construct a circuit directly on screen and then inspect the resulting simulation. Hosted execution extends that experience beyond calculations performed locally in the browser, while saved workspaces allow users to maintain their circuits and results over time.

Agentic Labs adds an AI-assisted starting point. A user can describe what they are trying to explore in plain language and receive assistance translating that idea into a quantum circuit that can then be reviewed, modified and simulated.

For more advanced users, the Company is also developing programmatic API and command-line functionality intended to support automated submissions, repeated experiments, integrations and larger simulation workflows.

"A user should be able to move from being curious about a quantum idea to actually experimenting with it as quickly as possible," said Ujjwal Roy, who is leading the development of EntangleX. "The goal is to reduce the setup between the idea and the experiment. A user can describe an idea, build or refine the circuit, run it and inspect the result within one environment."

Moving From External Beta Toward Commercial Availability

The Company announced the commencement of external partner beta testing of EntangleX in July 2026. That stage introduced the platform to users outside the internal development team and provided an opportunity to evaluate usability, circuit-building workflows, results presentation and overall platform stability.

The hosted launch represents the next stage.

QuantumX is now evaluating how users interact with the platform, which features generate the strongest demand, what infrastructure is required to support larger workloads and how EntangleX may ultimately be packaged and priced for different types of users.

The Company is also exploring potential institutional and commercial models for universities, enterprises, research organizations and infrastructure providers, including hosted, private and potential white-label deployments.

Potential applications include quantum education and workforce training, algorithm development and testing, hardware evaluation and benchmarking, error and noise research, and broader technical evaluation of quantum technologies.

No assurance can be provided regarding the timing of broader commercial availability, future customer adoption, commercial agreements or revenue generation.