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Bitrefill · Quantum Asset Selection

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Pay Bitrefill with quantum-picked crypto.

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- We frame your portfolio as a QUBO — assets as nodes, couplings as edges — - then race classical and quantum solvers to choose the best crypto to spend on gift cards, - mobile top-ups, and eSIMs. -

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- Assets as wells on a quantum cost surface, with reinforcing and opposing couplings -
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Asset selection as an optimization landscape

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Find the lowest point on the cost surface

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- Every basket is a point on a surface shaped by expected return, risk, and market - conditions. The optimizer descends toward the deepest wells — the allocations that - cost the least to hold and trade. -

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- deeper well = more optimal allocation -
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- A mesh cost surface with several wells, each marked by a point -
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Formulating the QUBO

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A graph of assets and their couplings

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- Nodes are assets; each carries a weight h (its standalone appeal). - Edges are the J couplings between assets — how holding one affects another. -

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Topology is irregular — a node can couple to many others, not just four.

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- positive J — reinforcing - negative J — opposing -
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- A graph of crypto assets connected by reinforcing (green) and opposing (red) couplings -
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From problem to persisted portfolio

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One straight line: estimate → solve → report

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- Build a PortfolioProblem from recent returns (μ = trend, Σ = risk) and the - slider knobs (γ, w_max, w_min); race the solvers for the best feasible weights; value money - at spot, split it into token units, save, and report. + + + + Qubitrefill has moved + + + + + + + +

+ Qubitrefill has moved to + + quipnetwork.github.io/qubitrefill + .

- Six-step pipeline: build problem, race solvers, reallocate, persist, report, emit events -
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Why pool optimization pays off

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Less slippage now, more capital later

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- Optimizing across the pool routes weight toward the assets that are cheapest to trade - under current conditions — so each rebalance loses less to slippage. -

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- That edge compounds: you still buy the least-weighted assets, but you keep more of every - dollar over the long run. -

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+8.9%capital retained vs. naive equal split (12 rebalances)
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- Capital retained over rebalances: optimized routing vs naive equal split, +8.9% retained -
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Assets as wells, constraints as nodes

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The optimizer settles into the deepest wells

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- Each asset bends the cost surface into a well; couplings - (green = reinforcing, - red = opposing) and the constraint nodes between - them shape it. -

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The search settles into ZEC and SOL — the two deepest wells.

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- Crypto assets rendered as wells on a 3D cost surface, with ZEC and SOL deepest -
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Get started

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Three steps to first run

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- Install the skill into Claude Code, connect it to the hosted quantum backend, then - ask in plain English. There's no backend to run yourself. -

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Connect & install

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Connect the bitrefill MCP, then drop qupick into Claude Code.

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claude mcp add --transport http bitrefill \ - https://api.bitrefill.com/mcp -mkdir -p .claude/skills -cp -R skills/qupick .claude/skills/
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Register & connect

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- Point .mcp.json at the hosted server and register once — your API key is - emailed to you. Paste it into the Authorization header and reconnect. -

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url https://qupick.quip.network/mcp -auth Bearer <key-from-email>
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Just ask

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- The agent picks your worst-performing asset, settles the bill, then retunes the rest of - the basket around it. -

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"Buy a $20 Steam card and pay with my worst-performing crypto."
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