  Presently, one of the most ambitious technological goals is the development
of devices working under the laws of quantum mechanics. One prominent target is
the quantum computer, which would allow the processing of information at
quantum level for purposes not achievable with even the most powerful computer
resources. The large-scale implementation of quantum information would be a
game changer for current technology, because it would allow unprecedented
parallelised computation and secure encryption based on the principles of
quantum superposition and entanglement. Currently, there are several physical
platforms racing to achieve the level of performance required for the quantum
hardware to step into the realm of practical quantum information applications.
Several materials have been proposed to fulfil this task, ranging from quantum
dots, Bose-Einstein condensates, spin impurities, superconducting circuits,
molecules, amongst others. Magnetic molecules are among the list of promising
building blocks, due to (i) their intrinsic monodispersity, (ii) discrete
energy levels (iii) the possibility of chemical quantum state engineering, and
(iv) their multilevel characteristics, leading to the so called Qudits (d > 2),
amongst others. Herein we review how a molecular multilevel nuclear spin qubit
(or qudit, where d = 4), known as TbPc2, gathers all the necessary requirements
to perform as a molecular hardware platform with a first generation of
molecular devices enabling even quantum algorithm operations.
