Researchers have made a significant breakthrough in quantum error correction by introducing a family of approximate quantum error-correcting codes realized by chiral topological edges. This approach leverages topologically ordered phases to naturally realize quantum error correction through nonlocal encoding of quantum information. Unlike previous constructions that require fine tuning to criticality, this method offers a more robust solution. The codes are based on conformal field theories, which have been shown to realize approximate quantum error-correcting codes. This development has significant implications for quantum computing, as it can help mitigate errors that occur during quantum computations1. The ability to correct errors is crucial for the development of reliable quantum computers. This breakthrough matters because it brings us closer to building robust quantum computers that can perform complex calculations without being hindered by errors, which in turn has significant implications for cryptography and computation.