In the rapidly evolving field of quantum technology, the precise and detailed description of quantum components is not just a necessity but the foundation for advancing research, development, and applications. Optically accessible quantum memories are key building blocks for devices such as quantum repeaters and two-factor authentication. The memory we describe here is based on a tin-vacancy color center coupled to a highly efficient cavity. It leverages state-dependent reflection from the cavity and implements high-fidelity fractional single qubit gates via a train of optical π/8 pulses. We also describe its operation under microwave control, further extending our analysis. Our primary contribution in this work is the integration of this device model into a standardized software framework for quantum memory architectures.
@article{arxiv.2510.07045,
title = {Software Framework for Optically Accessible Quantum Memory Using Group-IV Color Centers in Diamond},
author = {Yannick Strocka and Mohamed Belhassen and Tim Schröder and Gregor Pieplow},
journal= {arXiv preprint arXiv:2510.07045},
year = {2026}
}