// Body sections: Integrate, Flow, Automate, Scale + final CTA function Pillar({ num, title, body, visual }) { return (
{num}

{title}

{body}

{visual &&
{visual}
}
); } function FlowSection() { const stages = [ { n: "01", k: "Specify", v: "Requirements as code — typed, versioned, reviewable." }, { n: "02", k: "Generate", v: "Agents draft the design from the spec, you stay in the loop." }, { n: "03", k: "Layout", v: "Autolayout, or round-trip to Altium / Allegro / Expedition." }, { n: "04", k: "Review", v: "Diffs, checks, visual PCB changes on every commit." }, { n: "05", k: "Ship", v: "Modern release flow that plugs into your PLM." }, ]; return (
Flow

From requirement to released board, in one pipeline.

One source of truth moves with the design — through spec, generation, layout, review, and release. Every stage is scriptable, observable, and hooks into the tools your team already runs.

{stages.map((s, i) => (
{s.n}
{s.k}
{s.v}
{i < stages.length - 1 && }
))}
); } function IntegrateSection() { return (
Integrate

One thread from requirements to manufacturing.

Hardware stalls on handoffs. Requirements in spreadsheets, BOMs in email, pinouts in screenshots, firmware guessing at pad names, sourcing chasing alternates on a BOM that's two revs stale. atopile is the connective tissue — one source of truth that design, sourcing, firmware, verification, and manufacturing all read from and write to. Plug into the tools you already use; cut the manual work between them.

); } function AutomateSection() { return (
Automate & Verify

Verification runs on every commit. Not at the end.

A compiler for hardware means checks your CAD tool can't do — running continuously, catching regressions before they leave a laptop, and giving your agents the feedback loop they need.

Advanced checking

Beyond ERC / DRC: the language itself is the spec.

Our type system models voltages, currents, tolerances, and bus topology. When you declare intent, the compiler keeps you honest — and fails the build if a design regression slips through.

  • Voltage / current compatibility across every net
  • I²C, SPI, CAN bus address & collision checks
  • Pull-up / pull-down strength + rise-time math
  • SPICE simulation woven into assertions — assert ripple < 30mV
  • Parametric solver fills missing component values
Agent + review tools

An agent that ships. Review surfaces so you can trust it.

The workflow is built around the agent accelerating you, not replacing you. Dozens of first-class tools generate high-signal views — block diagrams, power and bus-topology trees, MCU pinouts, SPICE traces, BOM diffs — so every proposal is reviewable at a glance. And you can always drop into the code directly, just like software.

  • High-signal review artifacts for every proposal
  • Dozens of first-class tools, from simulate to parts.search
  • Closed-loop: reads failures, proposes fixes, re-validates
  • Links commits to GitHub Issues, Jira, or Linear
  • Drives from VS Code, Cursor, or CI
  • Every change lands as a reviewable diff on a branch
); } function ScaleSection() { return (
Scale

Scale hardware teams like software teams.

100s of engineers in one repo. Parametric reuse so a buck converter is a module, not a copy-paste. Natural-language search across ~2M parts, respecting your AVL. On-prem deployment so nothing leaves your environment. This is the scale we're talking about.

100s Concurrent engineers One repo · git-native merge
< 1s Incremental build Check-on-save in-IDE
~2M + yours Parts catalog Natural-language search · AVL-aware
0 exfil On-prem deployment VPC, air-gap, SSO, audit logs
); } function FinalCTA() { return (

Ready to see it on your own board?

Bring a recent design — we'll import it, instrument it with checks, and show you the agent making changes on it. 45 minutes, end-to-end.

); } function Foot() { return ( ); } Object.assign(window, { IntegrateSection, FlowSection, AutomateSection, ScaleSection, FinalCTA, Foot, Pillar });