EeroQ has made significant progress in its Electron on Helium (eHe) qubit technology, a novel approach that utilizes electrons bound to the surface of superfluid helium as qubits. This methodology, although less mature than other modalities, holds promise for delivering long coherence times and compact qubit designs. By leveraging the unique properties of superfluid helium, EeroQ's eHe qubit technology has the potential to overcome some of the limitations associated with more conventional quantum computing approaches. The development of this technology could have far-reaching implications for the field of quantum computing, enabling the creation of more efficient and scalable quantum systems1. As quantum computing continues to advance, innovations like EeroQ's eHe qubit technology will play a crucial role in reshaping the landscape of computation and cryptography, ultimately affecting the security and efficiency of various digital systems.