Physics-Driven AI for Electronics Design
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Save 4–6 weeks on board bring-up with physics-driven AI designed for first-pass success—built for socketed setups, EMC pre-checks, and bring-up boards.
Board layout shouldn’t be the thing slowing down functional testing. When you're managing validation in fast-paced R&D, delays in board bring-up aren’t just inconvenient—they become critical-path blockers.
Stalls validation cycles by 4–8 weeks per iteration
“They should be testing, not drawing traces.” Even when engineers route it themselves, they lose weeks better spent testing.
“Is it a silicon bug or a board bug?” delays root-cause resolution
A failed EMC pre-check can derail your launch timeline
Quilter ensures your team discovers problems early—when there's still time to fix them. Quilter outputs first-pass-valid designs through physics-driven, constraint-bound automation.
What slows you down
How Quilter solves it
Measurable impact
PCB layout backlog
Full-stack AI agent automates placement and routing
Full board in under 4 hours
Engineers stuck on layout
Layout-free workflow—no ECAD tools or training needed
Reclaims 3–6 weeks of engineer time—manual layout typically takes 1–3 weeks for simple boards, and 3–6 weeks for moderate complexity boards
Debug ambiguity in bring-up
Deterministic routing ensures signal and power integrity
Fewer false positives during validation
Compliance failures at DVT
Constraint-aware layout to meet EMI/EMC standards through physics-based design logic and validated rule checks
Reduces $50K–$150K test rerun risk
Engineering leaders report massive time and resource savings when validation workflows aren’t blocked by manual board design.
Shrinks validation cycles from months to days
Reduces rework and missed milestones
Avoids re-spins and accelerates compliance testing or customer demos
Enables teams to focus on high-value engineering work
Quilter integrates with your current workflow—no need to change tools, roles, or release processes.
The fastest teams already made the switch—don’t be the last stuck hand-routing environmental test boards.