For generations, the wall between theoretical and experimental physics has been built from institutional resources, specialized labor, and the quiet gatekeeping of who gets to test what. In 2026, a Japanese theoretical physicist named Ippei Danshita crossed that wall from his desk — using a cloud-based quantum platform to verify, for the first time, a phenomenon called anomalous tunneling in Bose-Einstein condensates, a counterintuitive behavior of sound waves in ultracold quantum matter. The experiment, conducted remotely through Infleqtion's Oqtant service and published in a peer-reviewed jo