Zapata Quantum is a quantum computing software company that builds the software layer enabling enterprises, governments, and researchers to develop and deploy quantum and hybrid quantum-classical computing applications. Zapata's software is hardware-agnostic, meaning it works across different quantum hardware platforms rather than being tied to any single vendor. The core product is Orquestra, a platform that manages end-to-end quantum workflows from problem definition through execution and results analysis. Complementary tools include Bench-Q (a benchmarking toolkit developed under a DARPA contract), Quantum Graph (a knowledge base cataloging quantum use cases and algorithms), and Quantum Pilot (an AI-assisted development environment for composing hybrid quantum-classical workflows). Zapata's revenue model is subscription-based, with customers paying to access Orquestra and its associated modules, typically through multi-stage engagements that progress from use case discovery to production deployment. Government contracts — particularly DARPA programs — serve as a complementary revenue stream and fund R&D that Zapata later commercializes. The company also holds 60+ granted or pending patents, which it may pursue through licensing. Past customers include BP, BASF, BBVA, and DARPA. Zapata's primary go-to-market channels are direct enterprise sales, channel partnerships, and strategy consultancies. Critically, Zapata suspended operations in late 2024 due to capital constraints and is currently restructuring debt and attempting to raise capital to resume operations, with only seven employees as of year-end 2025.