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qig-compute

Fast compute engine for quantum geometry — analytical QFI, GPU tensor contractions, observable governance.

Replaces expensive iterative methods (26 DMRG solves → 0) with direct analytical computation. Built-in blindspot detection warns when your measurements might be unreliable.

Performance

Method L=6 (36 sites) Time Speedup
Finite-difference QFI (old) 26 DMRG solves >14,400s (timeout) baseline
Analytical QFI (qig-compute) 0 DMRG solves 287s 50×

Physics-optimized DMRG (replaces TeNPy)

Solver L=4 (16 sites) Time χ Sweeps
Blind DMRG (χ=128) Random init >541s (3 sweeps, still running) 128 5+
Physics DMRG (energy) Field-polarized init 105s 16 4

5× faster at L=4. At L=5 (25 sites), the physics path uses 512× fewer FLOPs per contraction ((128/16)³) — projected 10–50× speedup on production workloads.

How:

  1. Adaptive χrecommended_chi sizes bond dimension to the observable channel (energy needs χ=16; κ-channel needs 128). No wasted precision.
  2. Smart tolerancedmrg_tolerance propagates observable precision to energy convergence threshold. Stops earlier when the target doesn't need machine-epsilon energy.
  3. Warm-start — parameter sweeps pass the previous converged MPS as initial guess. Anderson orthogonality (0.089/site) means small steps need 2–3 sweeps instead of 5+.
  4. Field-polarized init — deep in the gapped phase (dist > 0.5 from critical point), starts from the +X product state instead of random. Already close to the ground state → fewer sweeps.
  5. Observable early-stopcheck_ci_stabilized monitors the target observable each sweep. Stops when it plateaus, even if energy hasn't fully converged.

Validated: matches exact diagonalisation to 1.78e-15 (L=2), 3.55e-15 (L=3), 1.55e-10 at χ=128 (L=4).

What it does

  1. Analytical QFI — Compute Quantum Fisher Information from a single MPS ground state. No finite differences, no iterative DMRG loops. One-shot computation via MPS transfer matrix overlaps.

  2. GPU contractions — CuPy-accelerated tensor network contractions. Custom transfer matrix code for when TeNPy's CPU overlaps are the bottleneck.

  3. Screening pipeline — Push spatial pruning INSIDE the QFI computation. Only compute at sites that matter (from warp bubble). Unmeasured sites get Yukawa-predicted values from the decay profile.

  4. Observable governance — 10 built-in blindspot detectors that warn when your measurements might be wrong. Amplitude collapse, regime blindness, resolution floor, chi limits, and more. Auto-fills cheap missing measurements when budget allows.

  5. Prediction tracking — Every shortcut produces a prediction. Every prediction is logged. When you later measure the skipped site, compare predicted vs actual.

Install

pip install qig-compute                # numpy only
pip install qig-compute[tenpy]         # + TeNPy for MPS-QFI
pip install qig-compute[gpu]           # + CuPy for GPU acceleration
pip install qig-compute[full]          # everything

Usage

from qig_compute import qfi_analytical, screening_aware_qfi, GovernanceReport

# Analytical QFI from a single MPS (zero DMRG loops)
F = qfi_analytical(psi_mps, L=6, sites=pruned_sites)

# Screening-aware: pruning + Yukawa fill + prediction tracking
F_full, sites, metadata = screening_aware_qfi(
    psi_mps, L=6, center=(3, 3), screening_length=0.618
)
# metadata["prediction_report"] shows measured vs predicted at every site

# Observable governance
from qig_compute import check_amplitude, check_regime_coverage
warning = check_amplitude(my_observable_values)  # detects proxy failure
warning = check_regime_coverage([1.0], J=1.0)     # flags single-regime blindspot

Physics-optimized DMRG

from qig_compute import dmrg_2d_physics, dmrg_2d_sweep

# Single solve — physics auto-selects χ, tolerance, and initialization
result = dmrg_2d_physics(L=5, J=1.0, h=1.0, observable_channel='kappa_defect')
# result.mps is a NativeMPS compatible with qfi_analytical

# Parameter sweep — automatic warm-starting between points
import numpy as np
results = dmrg_2d_sweep(
    L=4, J=1.0,
    h_values=np.linspace(0.5, 3.0, 20),
    observable_channel='energy',
)
# Each point warm-starts from the previous converged MPS

# Warm-start a perturbed solve (for finite-difference QFI)
from qig_compute import dmrg_2d_tfim_perturbed
r_pert = dmrg_2d_tfim_perturbed(
    L=4, J=1.0, h=1.0, site=8, eps=0.01,
    psi_init=result.mps,  # unperturbed GS as warm-start
)

Observable governance warnings

Warning What it detects Auto-fillable?
AMPLITUDE_COLLAPSE Observable amplitude varies >10× (wrong channel) No — switch observable
REGIME_SINGLE Only tested in one regime No — test more regimes
RESOLUTION_FLOOR Frequency at FFT limit No — increase observation time
CHI_LIMIT DMRG bond dimension maxed Partially — compare χ vs χ/2
GAP_UNKNOWN Energy gap never measured Yes — one extra eigenvalue
NONLINEARITY_UNTESTED Constitutive law at one δh only Yes — run second δh
OBSERVABLE_PROXY Magnetisation on inhomogeneous lattice No — use energy channel

Use cases

Any computation where perturbations have finite range. The screening pipeline skips sites beyond the decay length. The governance module catches when your measurement observable is unreliable.

Molecular simulation: QFI measures how distinguishable quantum states are. The screening length IS the interatomic potential range. Analytical QFI avoids recomputing ground states for each perturbation.

Materials science: Grain boundaries concentrate the physics at the interface. The screening pipeline measures the boundary densely and predicts the bulk from the decay profile.

Drug discovery: Binding site QFI measures how sensitive the energy landscape is to ligand perturbations. Analytical computation makes it feasible for large binding pockets.

Benchmarking

Use qig-bench to validate qig-compute against frozen physics results:

from qig_bench import run_suite
results = run_suite(backend="qig-compute")
# 5/5 benchmarks must pass before promoting any compute upgrade

Contact

Built by Braden Lang. For partnerships and research collaboration: braden.com.au

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