Quantum Sensing R&D

Quantum Sensors for Everyone

Affordable, advanced quantum sensors enabling the next generation of medical, navigation, and human-machine applications.

Who We Are

Building the sensors that make quantum practical.

FemtoSenseLabs is an early-stage R&D company developing affordable, advanced quantum sensors for applications that were previously out of reach for the technology.

Our sensors use atomic defects in a crystal lattice, operating at room temperature. Without the bulky cryogenic cooling many quantum sensing methods require.

Our work spans medical imaging, GPS-free navigation, and human-machine interfacing. Domains where a step-change in sensing precision unlocks entirely new categories of products and capabilities.

Learn More About Our Technology
What We're Building For

Three domains. One breakthrough technology.

MagNav

Navigation Without GPS

Quantum magnetometers offer a path to navigation in places where GPS is unavailable or unreliable, including underground, underwater, and in contested airspace.

By reading tiny variations in the Earth's magnetic field and matching them against known maps, magnetic navigation provides a position reference that doesn't depend on GPS satellites.

MEG brain activity monitoring Rendered brain scan Digital rendering of brain signal pathways Abstract rendering of a neural network
Medical Imaging

Mapping the Brain's Faintest Signals

The brain's magnetic fields are billions of times weaker than the Earth's, making them among the hardest signals to measure cleanly.

Quantum sensing offers the sensitivity needed to detect these faint signals for mapping brain activity, with the potential to reduce the bulky infrastructure that current systems require.

Body-machine interfacing application Robotic prosthetic hand and forearm Adjusting a prosthetic knee joint Person with prosthetic legs holding a drone
Body–Machine Interfacing

More Natural Control of Assistive Devices

Muscles and nerves give off small biomagnetic and bioelectric signals as the body moves. Quantum sensing capable of reading these signals could give people more precise, intuitive control of prosthetic limbs and assistive devices, helping them move more naturally in everyday life.