Guided project setup
Define what the board needs to do, including power, interfaces, environment, cost, and size.
Define requirements, research parts, review key decisions, and prepare the files and context needed for detailed design.
Define what the board needs to do, including power, interfaces, environment, cost, and size.
Review datasheets, errata, application notes, and reference designs. Keep important limits and conflicts linked to the source.
Turn approved requirements, parts, and design constraints into an editable starting point for detailed engineering.
Prepare the design rationale, setup guidance, bring-up notes, and review material needed to keep the project moving.
Follow the guided path or begin with requirements your team already has.
Add goals, source documents, preferred parts, and constraints. The system identifies missing information and asks clear follow-up questions.
Inspect part choices, citations, conflicts, assumptions, and open questions before the project moves into detailed design.
Export editable project files with the rationale, setup guidance, bring-up notes, and review context your team needs.
Preview pricing for the private beta. Final limits and prices may change before public launch.
For learning the workflow and planning a first project.
Join waitlistFor individual engineers building and documenting real projects.
Join waitlistFor engineering groups that review and maintain boards together.
Join waitlistMore documentation will be published as the private beta develops.
No. The product makes the early PCB process easier by helping teams set requirements, research sources, review decisions, and prepare an editable starting point. Detailed engineering, layout, validation, and final approval remain with the designer.
A project brief, a starter schematic, design rationale, verified source citations, a decision log, open questions, setup and bring-up guidance, and review-ready documentation for the board.
Yes. The workflow can be concise for teams that already know their requirements, while keeping deeper guidance available for unfamiliar parts or design domains.
Claims are linked to exact passages in the uploaded source set. The product keeps source revision, page or section, and review status with each important decision.
KiCad is the first planned handoff and synchronization target. The generated starting point remains editable and owned by the engineering team.
That is part of the planned platform foundation. Team-managed providers and keys will sit behind shared permissions, usage controls, and audit history.
Join the private beta for guided setup, source-backed research, editable design files, and a complete project handoff.