The unprecedented control of isolated quantum systems is leading to the development of new technologies, so much so that this era is commonly referred to as the “second quantum revolution”. One of the most ambitious technological challenges is the realization of a quantum computer, a machine that uses the properties of the wave functions of many particles to solve computational problems. Different platforms are competing in the race to make the best quantum processor, the most mainstream now being superconducting qubits. In recent years, arrays of neutral atoms in optical tweezers are emerging as an alternative quantum system, capable of both analogue and digital computation, combining high spatial control of individual particles with the potential for large scalability. In this talk, I will present the atom-based quantum processors that we are currently developing at Pasqal, a spin-off from the Institut d’Optique at Palaiseau.