Save time and money — develop your own projects in minutes, no engineers needed. Say it in plain words and get the complete board, with the files any PCB factory accepts.
Three steps. You only do the first one.
"A board with an ESP32, USB-C and 50 RGB LEDs." That's all the studio needs — it asks at most one question and gets to work.
Schematic, placement, copper routing, electrical checks — every phase lights up live while the engine explains itself in plain words.
You get a factory-ready zip: Gerbers, drill files, bill of materials, pick & place. Upload it to any manufacturer and order.
Every board below was created by the engine from one plain-text request — shape, circuit, routing and checks included.
"A PCB shaped like a drone with an ESP32-S3 in the middle."
Motors, drivers and power, routed on the actual quadcopter shape.
Credit-card size, 85.6 × 54 mm, with a hand-tuned 13.56 MHz antenna coil, reader IC and USB-C.
ESP32-S3 with an IMU and a LiDAR ranging module — clean, verified routing on a 2-layer board.
BuildPCB makes the difference. An engineer's rigor in every board — because these get manufactured for real.
Built with real, in-stock parts from a live catalog of 780,000 components — prices included.
Every design is checked, then checked again — electrical rules, clearances and track widths sized to real currents.
Spin your board in 3D, every component in place, before you spend a cent on manufacturing.
Drag parts and the traces follow. Measure in millimeters. Ask for changes in the chat.
One zip with everything the factory asks for — Gerbers, drills, BOM, pick & place and 3D.
The studio explains itself in your language. No jargon walls. No CAD menus.
Credits are spent only while the engine works for you. A complete board typically takes a few thousand credits.
No — that's the whole point. You describe what the board should do; the engine chooses the chips, connects every pin correctly and verifies the result, explaining its choices in plain words.
A zip with manufacturing files (Gerbers + drills), the bill of materials with real part numbers and prices, the pick-and-place file, a schematic PDF and a 3D model. Any PCB manufacturer in the world accepts these files.
Anywhere you like — JLCPCB, PCBWay, Aisler, Eurocircuits or your local fab. Upload the zip, press order, and boards arrive at your door. Prototypes typically cost a few euros.
Yes. Nothing is called finished until it passes the electrical rules check with zero errors, the design rules check with zero violations, current-based track width verification, and a final review of part positions, overlaps and factory files.
Yes — move components with your mouse (traces follow live), measure in millimeters, add notes on the schematic, or simply tell the chat what to change.