An AI agent company that built an EDA.
Not the other way around.
A teaching bench’s safety card, seated straight onto the 40-pin control header of a SiC inverter module. Hardware dead time and a shoot-through interlock sit in front of all six PWM channels, and the emergency-stop chain is wired logic — no firmware in the path.
USB-C or four AA cells in, Bluetooth audio out. An ESP32-WROOM-32E streams I2S into a class-D amplifier, on a buck-boost rail that hands over to USB automatically whenever it is plugged in.
Every file a manufacturer asks for, generated from the board you just designed — or order it from PCBWay without leaving the editor.
The complete gerber set with drill files, zipped and ready for any board house. No conversion step, no plugin.
Every part with its manufacturer and supplier numbers, plus placement, rotation and side for assembly.
Skip the files entirely. One click opens a PCBWay cart with your board attached, quoted and ready to order.
I described a motor controller in a couple of prompts and was routing a real board ten minutes later. That loop usually takes me a weekend.
I described a motor controller in a couple of prompts and was routing a real board ten minutes later. That loop usually takes me a weekend.
We specced a sensor board on Monday and had panels at the fab by Wednesday. The one before it took three weeks and two respins to get right — and my team never had to leave the review to explain the layout.
It flagged a missing decoupling cap and a wrong footprint before I ever ran DRC. My last board came back from the fab dead for exactly those reasons.
This is the first PCB tool that doesn't feel like it was designed twenty years ago. I actually want to spend time in it.
Use your senior electrical engineers wisely. Let AI handle the rest.
