A unified quantum interferometric framework has been theoretically developed to facilitate interaction-free measurement and delayed-choice experiments. This framework enables the creation of a quantum circuit-based architecture, where an ancillary qubit controls the interaction between a photon and a target object, such as a bomb. The system can evolve into a superposition of states, allowing for both interaction and non-interaction regimes to coexist. The proposed model provides a coherent control mechanism, enabling the manipulation of quantum states in a more efficient and precise manner1. This breakthrough has significant implications for the development of quantum technologies, particularly in the fields of quantum computing and quantum communication. The ability to control and manipulate quantum states in a unified framework can lead to advancements in quantum information processing and potentially revolutionize the way quantum systems are designed and operated. This development matters to quantum practitioners as it offers a new paradigm for designing and controlling quantum systems.