diff --git a/src/quantum/README.rst b/src/quantum/README.rst
index 0dfa9304465..5d4c1a18f13 100644
--- a/src/quantum/README.rst
+++ b/src/quantum/README.rst
@@ -12,3 +12,150 @@ https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/quantum/
 To learn more about quantum computing and Microsoft's Quantum Development Kit visit:
 https://docs.microsoft.com/quantum/
 
+
+# Using the `az quantum` extension to list and manage jobs in Azure Quantum
+
+1. Log in to Azure using your credentials.
+   ```dotnetcli
+   az login
+   ```
+>[!NOTE] In case you have more than one subscription associated with your Azure account you must specify the 
+>subscription you want to use. You can do this with the command `az account set -s <Your subscription ID>`.
+
+2. You can see all the Azure Quantum workspaces in your subscription with the `az quantum workspace list` command:
+   ```dotnetcli
+   az quantum workspace list
+   ```
+
+3. You can use `quantum workspace set` to select a default workspace you want to use 
+   to list and submit jobs. Note that you also need to specify the resource group.
+   ```dotnetcli
+    az quantum workspace set -g MyResourceGroup -w MyWorkspace  -o table
+
+    Location     Name                               ResourceGroup
+    -----------  ---------------------------------  --------------------------------
+    westus       ws-yyyyyy                          rg-yyyyyyyyy
+   ```
+
+4. You can check the current default workspace with the command `az quantum workspace show`.
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+    az quantum workspace show -o table
+
+    Location     Name                               ResourceGroup
+    -----------  ---------------------------------  --------------------------------
+    westus       ws-yyyyyy                          rg-yyyyyyyyy
+   ```
+
+5. You can see all the jobs submitted a workspace using `az quantum job list`.
+
+   ```dotnetcli
+    az quantum job list -o table
+
+    Id                                    State    Target          Submission time
+    ------------------------------------  -------  --------------  ---------------------------------
+    yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy  Waiting  MyProvider.MyTarget  2020-06-12T14:20:18.6109317+00:00
+   ```
+   The console will output the information about the job, including the ID of the job.
+
+6. You can use the ID of the job to track its status:
+   ```dotnetcli
+    az quantum job show -id yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy -o table
+
+    Id                                    State    Target          Submission time
+    ------------------------------------  -------  --------------  ---------------------------------
+    yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy  Waiting  MyProvider.MyTarget  2020-06-12T14:20:18.6109317+00:00
+   ```
+
+7. Once the job finishes you can visualize the job's results with `az quantum job output`:
+   ```dotnetcli
+    az quantum job output -id yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy -o table
+   
+    Result    Frequency
+    --------  -----------  -------------------------
+    [0,0]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+    [1,0]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+    [0,1]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+    [1,1]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+   ```
+
+
+
+# Submitting Q# programs for execution from the command line
+
+## Prerequisites 
+
+- You need to have an Azure Quantum workspace in your subscription.
+- Install the [Quantum Development Kit](https://docs.microsoft.com/quantum/install-guide/standalone), if you haven't already.
+
+
+## Write your quantum application
+
+First you need to have the Q# quantum application that you want to execute in
+Azure Quantum.
+
+>[!TIP] If this is the first time for you to create Q# quantum applications, you can learn
+>how in our [Microsoft Learn
+>module](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/learn/modules/qsharp-create-first-quantum-development-kit/).
+>
+
+In this case we will use a simple quantum random bit generator. We create a Q#
+project and substitute the content of `Program.qs` with the following code:
+
+```qsharp
+namespace RandomBit {
+
+    open Microsoft.Quantum.Canon;
+    open Microsoft.Quantum.Intrinsic;
+    open Microsoft.Quantum.Measurement;
+
+    @EntryPoint()
+    operation GenerateRandomBit() : Result {
+        using (q = Qubit())  {
+            H(q);
+            return MResetZ(q);
+        }
+    }
+}
+```
+Note that the `@EntryPoint` attribute tells Q# which operation to run when the program starts.
+
+### Submit the job
+
+In this example we are going to use IonQ as the provider and the
+`ionq.simulator` as target. To submit the job to the currently selected
+default quantum workspace `az quantum job submit`:
+
+```
+az quantum job submit --target-id ionq.simulator --job-name Hello -o table
+
+Name   Id                                    Status    Target          Submission time
+-----  ------------------------------------  --------  --------------  ---------------------------------
+Hello   yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy  Waiting   ionq.simulator  2020-06-17T17:07:07.3484901+00:00
+
+```
+
+Once the job completes (i.e. it's in a **Successful** state), use `az quantum job output` to see the results:
+```
+az quantum job output -id yyyyyyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyy-yyyyyyyyyyyy -o table
+
+Result    Frequency
+--------  -----------  -------------------------
+[0,0]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+[0,1]     0.75000000   ▐████████████████       |
+```
+The output shows a histogram with the frequency a specific results was measured. In the example above
+the result `[0,1]` was observed 75% of the times.
+
+
+Finally, you can use `az quantum execute` as a shortcut for both, submitting and getting the results of execution.
+```
+az quantum execute --target-id ionq.simulator --job-name Hello2 -o table
+.....
+Result    Frequency
+--------  -----------  -------------------------
+[0,0]     0.25000000   ▐█████                  |
+[0,1]     0.75000000   ▐████████████████       |
+```
+
+