WireSense

From a sentence to a board.

WireSense is your hardware co-engineer.

Describe what you’re building; it picks the parts, wires them and makes sure it works so your attention stays on the idea.

Get early access macOS build
01See it work

Ask for a change. Watch it check itself.

A real editor you can take over at any point. Every example below goes through a real ngspice verification.

Try
led_indicator Auto-verify ▶ Run
5 parts · 3 nets Selected R1 ✓ verified
Schematic: 5 V source, current-limiting resistor, indicator LED to ground V1 5 V R1 330 Ohm D1 Red LED D2 Red LED 11.90 mA
Agent done · 108 ms
Y

a 5 V indicator LED at about 12 mA

    VerificationPassed
      Describe a change…
      Checked 5 of 5 rules
      02Who it’s for

      Simple enough to learn on. Exact enough to ship.

      Either way, the same thing underneath: a SoTA agent that knows real parts, and a local solver that checks its work.

      If you’re learning

      Ask in plain words. It shows the working and says when a change would cook a component, so you come away with the reasoning.

      If you do this for a living, or a hobbyist

      Values come back from ngspice against named limits, and the project is a folder you own: Python plus positions, exported as SPICE, PNG or SKiDL.

      03What you get

      Everything you’d want from your hardware engineer.

      01 State-of-the-art models

      Curated frontier models benchmarked on electrical work.

      02 Code-based

      We treat circuits as code you can read, edit and diff.

      03 Live Catalog

      Real components in-stock at major suppliers.

      04 No lock-in

      A WireSense project is a folder you own. You can take it to KiCad or Altium.

      05 Firmware

      Understands when your circuit has microcontrollers that need a firmware, and writes it for you.

      06 Live Collaboration

      Share your work with your team, third-party reviewers, and manufacturers.

      04Where this goes

      One description, all the way to the parcel.

      Two of these exist today. The other three are drawn and not built — which is the difference between a plate on the sheet and a dashed one on the pad.

      1. Schematic In v1
      2. Simulation In v1
      3. End of v1 Board Next
      4. Enclosure Planned
      5. Order Planned

      Bring your circuit, or start from scratch.

      macOS first, free through the beta. One email when it ships.