LADAZ Silicon

Pin map in.
Fab‑ready out.

Package substrates and test hardware, designed mostly by software, for chip teams that have no packaging group.

The problem

The chip is ready. The package isn't.

Start-ups and small fabless teams have no in-house package or test-hardware designer. The work joins a queue at an OSAT or design house, billed by the person-day and routed by hand. If one pin moves, the work starts over.

~200 hof engineer time to hand-route one test card
~$16Kin labor cost for every card, every time
Weeksin the queue before routing even begins

Why now

AI chips turned test into the bottleneck.

20+ minof tester time for an AI accelerator. A phone chip needs 30–60 s.
+90%growth in Teradyne's compute test revenue in 2025.
~3×TSMC CoWoS capacity from 2025 to 2028. Every new package needs new test cards.

Sources: Wing VC (May 2026); Teradyne Q4 2025 earnings call; TrendForce supply-chain reports (2025–26).

Product

One flow, from pin map
to fab files.

01

Inputs from any tool

Pin map, layer stack and the vendor's rule sheet. No proprietary EDA licence needed.

02

Rule packs with provenance

Every rule records the vendor, version and line, so each error traces back to its source.

03

Deterministic routing

Ball assignment, escape and detailed routing by tested engines.

04

Intent and replay

Designer intent is stored as data. When an input changes, the design re-runs and the engineer approves what moved.

05

Fab-ready delivery

Gerber, drill, ODB++ or IPC-2581, plus a check report and a diff against the last version.

No EDA seat requiredRuns on your hardwareDesign data stays in your building

How AI is used

AI chooses the tools. Engines draw the wires.

Engineers give instructions in plain language, and a language model decides which steps to run. Tested, deterministic engines do every route and every check, so the same input always produces the same output, and every result can be explained.

Engineer"Route groups A, B and C
on layers S04–S08,
then check against the netlist."
→
LADAZroute A · 70/70 ✓
route B · 86/86 ✓
check 5,475 objects · 0 mismatches

Results

97% of a production card in under 40 minutes.

670/691nets routed on 10 layers
0rule violations in the output
−94%same-layer crossings (10,788 → 656)
−29%total trace length vs. the hand-routed card

Time to route one test card

~200 engineer-hours
20–40 min

Benchmark from the founder's prototype on one production test card. The LADAZ bar is drawn slightly wider than scale so it stays visible. The 21 nets that were not routed were each reported to the engineer, along with the rule that blocked them.

Who it's for

Built for teams without
a packaging group.

Customers

AI chip and chiplet start-ups

Every new chip needs its own set of test cards, on schedules counted in weeks.

Customers

Small fabless companies

One or two new packages a year isn't enough work to justify a full-time designer.

Partners

OSATs and substrate vendors

Send us your overflow. We deliver in your rules, and you keep the manufacturing.

Roadmap

We start with test cards and build up to the substrate.

Now

Test cards

The standard test cards every chip needs.

Next

Load boards

Production test hardware, with ATE platform rules built in.

Then

Substrates and interposers

Flip-chip, fan-out, 2.5D and chiplet packages.

Later

High-end PCB

The same engine applied to complex boards.

Have a chip that needs hardware?

Send us your pin map and we'll tell you how fast we can turn it around. Investors and partners are welcome too.

hello@ladaz.tech