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Anoda

Vibe hardware.

Describe the board you want. Your AI builds it from blocks that already power on.

Join the waitlist
Claude Code, connected to Anoda
YouBuild a flight controller with an IMU, a barometer, SD logging and USB-C. 36 by 36 mm.Your AI, building with Anoda
  • Added a flight MCU
  • Added a 6-axis IMU
  • Added a barometer
  • Added power, 5 V to 3.3 V
  • Added a microSD slot
  • Added a USB-C connector
  • Connected the IMU to the MCU over SPI
  • Connected the barometer over I2C
  • Connected the microSD slot over SPI
  • Connected USB power to the regulator
  • Connected the 3.3 V rail to the MCU
  • Checked every connection
Waiting for a description
U1ESP32-S3U2 IMUU3 BAROU4 POWERJ2 SDJ1 USB-CD1VerifiedVerifiedVerifiedVerifiedVerified
The PX4 flight controller: an ESP32-S3 module surrounded by connectors, an SD card slot and power parts on a green board

It already powers on.

Our first board is a PX4 flight controller based on the ESP32-S3, built from these blocks. This validation build was fabricated, assembled and powered on. A real board, not just a render.

FirmwarePX4
ProcessorESP32-S3
SensorsICM-42670-P IMU, BMP581 barometer
Interfaces4 PWM outputs, RC, GNSS and camera ports, microSD, USB-C
Board55 × 55 mm, 4 layers
StageValidation build

Your AI picks the blocks. We make sure they fit.

Anoda plugs into the AI you already use through MCP. It never draws traces from scratch, so far less can go wrong.

  1. 1

    Describe what you need

    In Claude Code, in plain words: sensors, interfaces, size, power.

  2. 2

    Your AI composes verified blocks

    It chooses blocks from the Anoda library and decides how they connect.

  3. 3

    Anoda checks every connection

    Voltage, current, bus addresses and required pins, then routing and manufacturing rules.

  4. 4

    Order the board

    Download fabrication files with a verification report, or order fabrication and assembly directly.

YouAdd a barometer to my flight controller.
Your AIAdding a BMP581 barometer and connecting it to the 5 V rail.
AnodaThis barometer runs on 3.3 V. The rail supplies 5 V.
Your AIMoving it to the 3.3 V rail.
AnodaAll checks passed. 4-layer board routed, DRC and DFM clean.

Why the boards power on.

Blocks keep their layout

The inside of each block is placed exactly as it was when we tested it. Routing only happens between blocks, like hard macros on a chip.

imu.spiSPI, 3.3 V logic
baro.vddneeds 3.3 V
usb.vbussupplies 5 V

Type checks for hardware

Every port declares its voltage, current budget and protocol. Mismatches fail before anything is routed, and your AI gets an error it can fix.

gerber.zipbom.csvpick-and-place.csvverification-report.pdf

Files any factory accepts

Standard fabrication outputs with real, purchasable part numbers, plus a report of every check the board passed.

The block library

Every block below is on a board that has been fabricated and powered on. The status shows how far each one has been tested on the bench.

  • mcu-usbVerified
    ESP32-S3 main controllerPorts: SPI, I2C, 3 × UART, USB, 4 × PWM, 2 × ADCTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • powerPartly verified
    Power input and 3.3 V regulatorPorts: 5 V in, 3.3 V / 2 A outTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • sensors-logVerified
    IMU and barometerPorts: SPI, I2C, 3.3 VTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • usb-debugVerified
    USB-C with ESD protection, boot and reset buttonsPorts: USB 2.0, 5 V outTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • sd-logVerified
    microSD loggingPorts: SPI, 3.3 VTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • esc-outputVerified
    Four motor outputsPorts: 4 × PWMTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • external-ioNot yet tested
    RC, GNSS and camera portsPorts: 3 × UART, I2C, PPS, 5 VTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2
  • sense-statusNot yet tested
    Battery sensing, buzzer and status LEDPorts: 2 × ADC, 2 × GPIO, 5 VTested on: PX4 flight controller, V016 R2

Design free. Pay when you build.

Exploring, composing and checking cost nothing. You pay when you take the files to a factory.

Free

$0
  • The full block library
  • Compose and check designs
  • One simple board export a month

Per board

$19–49per design
  • Gerber, BOM and pick-and-place files
  • Verification report
  • First power-on guarantee

Pro

$39a month
  • Monthly board exports
  • Free revisions
  • KiCad source files

First power-on guarantee

If a board built only from verified blocks does not power on because of its design, we fix it and pay for the next prototype run.

Build your first board.

Early access opens to the waitlist first, at a founding price.