Technology

The harness that makes AI-written RTL trustworthy.

Chipmind gives AI agents the context, tools and controlled execution environment required to perform real chip-design tasks inside your existing flow, then gives engineers the evidence and visual interfaces needed to review the result.

Real autonomy

Controlled boundaries

Your flow

Your EDA tools, no lock-in

SoC-wide context

Chipgraph from your source

Visual review

RTL Canvas

Real autonomy

Controlled boundaries

Your flow

Your EDA tools, no lock-in

SoC-wide context

Chipgraph from your source

Visual review

RTL Canvas

How it works

A custom harness, tailored to your SoC or ASIC.

Chipmind automatically builds a SoC-level harness for your SoC or ASIC: one harness for the whole design. It gives the model design context from Chipgraph, runs your EDA tools, and applies the deterministic gates that decide what is accepted. Below is a demo of one such harness.

Diagram: a demo SoC-level harness built by Chipmind. The model, which uses protected on-prem model endpoints for inference, proposes RTL edits. Chipgraph, your specification and constraints (with GitHub, GitLab and Jira as inputs) and previous results give it design context. Runtimes dispatch tool runs to your EDA tools (simulation, synthesis and your own flow) in your HPC or EDA cluster. Results feed a learning loop and go to the deterministic gates: golden model, simulation tests, synthesis checks and YAML gates. A candidate that fails is rejected with reasons and goes back to the model. A candidate that passes leaves the harness as verified RTL. Your engineer reviews the visual diff in RTL Canvas and approves it into your repo.

One example of a SoC-level harness built by Chipmind. Yours can look different.The power lies in a custom, dynamic, self-improving harness, automatically tailored to your SoC or ASIC by Chipmind
Real autonomy, controlled boundaries

Real autonomy. Controlled boundaries.

Agents do real chip-design work: they plan, run your EDA tools, read logs and waveforms, and retry what the gates reject. The agents explore; the acceptance is deterministic. Every candidate goes through the same fixed checks, so you judge the evidence, not how the agents got there.

01

The agent system explores freely

Non-deterministic. Ask twice, get two different designs. That is useful for exploring, and it is why the output is never trusted on its own.

02

The harness decides

Deterministic by design: same inputs, same verdict. A Python golden model, Verilator simulation, Yosys synthesis checks and YAML gates decide. Pass means accepted. Fail means rejected, and the agents retry.

03

How autonomy grows

Across tasks and runs, the harness learns from verified results and engineers' fixes, so each generation is meant to close more work, more reliably. What it learns improves the harness between runs. Each check itself stays deterministic.

Harness-verified RTL is a design that passed every test and gate defined for the task. That is simulation and synthesis evidence, not a formal proof. Roadmap, not today: formal equivalence and replayable run records.

SoC-wide understanding

Chipgraph gives the agents the whole design as context.

Chipgraph is Chipmind's knowledge graph of your chip design, built from your SystemVerilog source. You never see it or work with it; the harness and the model do.

Illustrative Chipgraph: modules, instances, ports and signals of an SoC, laid out as the harness navigates them. Internal to the harness; users don't see or interact with it.

01

Built from your RTL

A parser builds Chipgraph from your SystemVerilog source as nodes and edges: modules, instances, ports and the connections between them. It is built, not generated by a model.

02

Structure, not just text

The agents navigate your design through Chipgraph instead of grepping files. For each task, Chipmind retrieves the most relevant context from Chipgraph, with no fine-tuning required.

03

Source of truth

The harness uses Chipgraph as the source of truth for your design, so what gets accepted does not depend on how a model reads the text.

Why Chipmind

We build your chip design agent harness for your unique environment.

Chipmind's self-learning agent harness proposes and does the work. Deterministic gates decide what is accepted. The autonomous engineering layer for chip design.

01

Code change summary: Add timer peripheral to APB subsystem with 284 additions, 3 deletions across 3 files.

Real-world task focused

Trained and evaluated on real chip design tasks — not synthetic benchmarks.

02

Chip-trajectory dataset table listing fixes and patches with codes and a total of 12,480 trajectories.

In-house data generation

Task data is generated in in-house learning loops with customers. Customers own it at the end.

03

Status blocks for verilator, questa, yosys, openroad, and cocotb with passed, running, idle states.

Flow-aware, not IDE-bound

Understands EDA toolchains, not just HDL syntax.

04

Flowchart with interconnected nodes labeled soc_top.sv, apb_timer.sv, timer.sv, and partially visible apb_pk.

Longevity of in-house data

Modernizes and brings back to life legacy IP — port nodes, refactor interfaces, lift CDC issues.

05

Diagram of timer_1 module with ports clk, rst_n, en, irq, and inspector showing name, ports, bus info.

Visual intelligence

Multimodal spatial reasoning over block diagrams, FSMs, waveforms and RTL structures.

06

Icons labeled Cloud, VPC, and On-prem with a cloud, cursor, and lock symbol respectively.

No hyperscaler dependency

Tool-agnostic, LLM-agnostic. Runs wherever you need it — Azure, AWS, or your own VPC.

Continuous learning loops

Where the intelligence comes from.

01

Chip-Trajectory Datasets

Thousands of hours of proprietary, multimodal agent-debugging trajectories feed a continuous self-learning loop. This is how Chipmind learns to navigate EDA toolchains, interpret logs and waveforms, and reason about design flows — before ever touching your data.

02

Context Engineering

Chipmind ingests your complete design files, hierarchies, and constraints into a unified Chipgraph. Custom ACE (Adaptive Context Engine) dynamically retrieves the most relevant context from the Chipgraph for each task through iterative refinement — no fine-tuning required.

03

Value of in-house training data

Agents directly execute EDA tools, analyze logs and waveforms, and learn from results. The longer Chipmind works with your flow, the better it gets at your specific design patterns.

Data stays yours

Your design data never leaves your premises.

Browser-based UI on top. Your infrastructure in the middle. Your HPC cluster and your model endpoint at the edge.

01

Browser-based UI

Runs on any laptop with a browser. No install, no per-user provisioning.

02

Server on-prem

The backend deploys into your VPC or data center, and can run fully air-gapped.

03

HPC-ready

Dispatches synthesis, simulation, place & route, DRC/LVS to your cluster.

Data boundary

All processing happens on-prem or in your VPC. Chipmind never stores design data beyond the active task.

Screen showing blocked outbound targets API domains and a sealed boundary with no outgoing connections.
How it works

Give agents room to do real work. Keep your environment protected.

01
Connect

Your environment, your tools.

Chipmind connects to your existing VCS, EDA tools, and HPC cluster. On-prem, VPC, or cloud. Your choice.

02
Assign

Drop a task in plain English.

Open a GitHub issue, type an @mention, or use the Chipmind GUI. No new syntax and no scripts. Just describe what you need.

03
Execute

Agents plan and run it autonomously.

The agent reads your design context, plans the task, runs your EDA tools, and iterates until the result is correct.

04
Review

PR ready, with the full execution log.

Results come back as a reviewable PR with full execution log. You stay in control and your agents handle the work.

Chipmind connects to version control, EDA toolchain, and HPC cluster, all marked as connected.Issue card titled 'Add a second timer peripheral to the APB subsystem' with labels rtl, apb, timer.Chipmind Agent progress listing tasks with file counts, steps, lines, simulation pass, and lint violations.Code commit titled 'feat: add timer_1 to APB subsystem' showing added and removed lines in four files.

Backed by & Featured in

NVIDIA logo with green eye icon and text NVIDIA in black.
Logo with text 'Chipsju' and three yellow stars above the letters 'ju'.
Innosuisse logo with red Swiss cross shield and black text.
Founderful
Forbes
NVIDIA logo with green eye icon and text NVIDIA in black.
Logo with text 'Chipsju' and three yellow stars above the letters 'ju'.
Innosuisse logo with red Swiss cross shield and black text.
Founderful
Forbes

FAQ

Chipmind runs inside your own environment, on-prem or in your VPC, next to your HPC or EDA cluster. The harness, Chipgraph and the learning loop run there, under your own access controls.

Chipmind runs inside the flow you already have. The harness is tailored to your SoC and calls your own EDA tools and scripts, so the agents work the way your team works instead of replacing your methodology.

Agents write code faster than engineers can review it. RTL Canvas turns the generated changes back into architecture: added logic in green, removed logic in red, unchanged logic ghosted out. Your engineers review a diagram of what changed instead of reading every line.

The harness learns from verified results and from your engineers' fixes, and this learning stays on your infrastructure. What it learns improves the harness between runs, so more work gets closed more reliably. The acceptance checks themselves stay deterministic.

Trust the process, not the model. The model may propose anything, and its output is never trusted on its own. What gets accepted is decided by deterministic gates in the harness: a golden model, simulation tests, synthesis checks and YAML gates. Same inputs, same verdict.

A candidate that fails is rejected with reasons and goes back to the model. A candidate that passes leaves the harness as verified RTL, with simulation and synthesis evidence your engineers can inspect. That is evidence, not a formal proof. Formal equivalence checking is on our roadmap.

Chipmind builds Chipgraph, a knowledge graph of your design, from your SystemVerilog source. The agents navigate modules, instances, ports and connections through it instead of treating your code as plain text, and Chipmind retrieves the context that matters for each task.

Get started

Ready to see Chipmind in action? Book a Call.

Backed by & Featured in

NVIDIA logo with green eye icon and text NVIDIA in black.
Logo with text 'Chipsju' and three yellow stars above the letters 'ju'.
Innosuisse logo with red Swiss cross shield and black text.
Founderful
Forbes
NVIDIA logo with green eye icon and text NVIDIA in black.
Logo with text 'Chipsju' and three yellow stars above the letters 'ju'.
Innosuisse logo with red Swiss cross shield and black text.
Founderful
Forbes