Build agentic workflows conversationally inside VS Code, watch them grow on a visual canvas, and run them in three modes — bootstrap, evolve, execute.
An offline training loop that re-architects multi-agent workflows — workflow mutation, prompt and agent optimization — gated by a benchmark delta against your oracle.
Curated EDA know-how — reference testplans, coverage methodology — that agents pull on demand. Toggle it and watch coverage and corner-case completeness jump.
Purpose-built tools for agent–EDA integration — spanning verification, static timing, and placement — all callable over MCP.
Connect any MCP tool server and drive the commercial EDA tools you already run through one interface — agents discover tools lazily and call them in the same session.
Guardrails keep agent actions in bounds: the agent self-reports confidence, auto-handles the routine, and escalates uncertain or sign-off-critical steps to a human with an evidence trail.
Publish an evolved agent once and make it every engineer's baseline. Run it as a parallel fleet across the full benchmark and many engineers at once.
Track agent and user usage, agent traces, and latency across every run.
One self-improving platform across the core EDA domains — and agent-native tools for the areas automation hasn't reached yet, like RTL debug and analog layout.
Generates RTL and self-checking testbenches, runs simulation, adversarially cross-checks, and scores against your oracle — driving verification and coverage closure.
From spec to synthesizable RTL — generate, lint, and refine, then carry designs into RTL-to-GDS onboarding flows.
Agentic assistance for analog layout — one of the highest-effort, least-automated workflows in the flow.
Physical implementation, evolved against your PPA targets.
Not toy examples — formal bug-hunting on a production RISC-V core, self-evolving verification on a public benchmark, a 50-agent spec-to-GDS flow, and open-PDK validation.
Pointed at Berkeley BOOM — a large, heavily-reviewed open-source RISC-V out-of-order core — the agent used OSS formal tools to surface five functional bugs (freelist double-free, store-load forwarding, TLB multi-hit, ROB multi-flush, LR/SC), all caught at BMC step 1–2.
The DV Agent generates stimulus, checkers, and assertions, runs simulation and coverage feedback, then evolves through no-human-in-the-loop self-learning — reaching 90–96% pass rates across CVDP's hardest verification categories.
The RTL Agent evolves from a single-agent flow into a hierarchical multi-agent network, solving completion, spec-to-RTL, modification, and debug tasks — reaching 95.8% overall and 100% on Code Debug.
An objective-agnostic, 50-agent flow auto-sets-up open-source EDA tools and runs four convergence loops — spec→RTL, RTL↔DV, physical↔DV, and PPA optimization — taking a design from specification all the way to GDS.
Run against an open production process kit, the validation workflow flags actual issues in the SkyWater 130 PDK/DK — the kind of silent kit problems that derail downstream tapeouts.
Point SPEC2WAVE at a specification PDF and render correct WaveDrom timing diagrams (PNG/SVG) — in a single prompt.
Design IP used to live in engineers' heads. Now it lives in agents — and customers build and own those agents to keep their competitive advantage.
Capture your senior and retiring engineers' know-how — methodologies, coverage standards, reference designs — into agents that work like your best people.
Agents learn from trial and error and continuously improve. Every execution's observations feed the next — capability compounds over time.
Agents learn the idiosyncrasies of the commercial tools you already run, and drive them more effectively — augmenting your flow, not replacing it.
Years of accumulated design data from past projects becomes training signal — advantage that no off-the-shelf model can replicate.
Code never leaves your machine — behind the IP-shield redactor and an encrypted local store. Self-hosted, with offline signed licensing and no runtime phone-home.
A model is a component; Agentrys is the platform around it. Migrate model-based workflows in, orchestrate many tools and agents, and keep improving — on your terms.