Making computers fast, efficient and probabilistic, inspired by physics

In his 1982 seminal work, quantum physicist Richard Feynman presented the work that started the field of quantum computing. He also introduced probabilistic computing, a paradigm straddling computing with bits and qubits, sharing specific attributes of both. 

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Ludwig Computing creates next-gen computing platforms with a revolutionary approach. Avoiding traditional clocked digital platforms, Ludwig's paradigm enables a natural computing flow via algorithm-hardware codesign, harnessing the natural physics of devices for Generative AI and probabilistic computations, significantly reducing computation time and cost for these problem domains.

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Get a demo to estimate your problem's speed up on

p-computer vs. conventional and quantum processors.