Describe what you want to build. Synqit draws the schematic, checks every part against its own datasheet, routes the board, and prices the bill of materials — so the distance between an idea and a working prototype is an afternoon, not a semester.
AI made software abundant, but everything it multiplied is made of text. The problems still waiting are made of matter — a pump that works, a sensor that survives a monsoon, a device a village clinic can afford. Synqit exists so anyone who can think and type can build one: a farmer in a village in India, a high-schooler in a city, anyone with a real problem and no training in electronics. Knowledge shouldn't be the toll gate.
Describe it the way you would describe it to a colleague. No symbol libraries, no footprint hunting, no blank canvas. Then all five of these come back together, cross-checked against the manufacturers' own datasheets.
Real manufacturer part numbers, a power tree that closes, decoupling on every supply pin, and nets named the way a person would name them. It renders as an ordinary sheet on purpose — an engineer can read it, disagree with it, change it.
Placement, copper pour, trace widths sized to the current they carry, clearances checked against the fab rules you are actually ordering to. The design-rule check passes before you open a fab portal, not after they email you about it.
Every part priced live against Mouser and DigiKey with stock shown. You find out that the part you designed around has an eleven-week lead time now, rather than at the point of ordering.
A model of the product you described — the drone, the logger, the enclosure — with your board sitting inside it, checked for fit. You get the populated board on its own too. Both export as STEP, so they open in whatever you already use.
Order, stencil, reflow profile, what goes in last, and what to measure first when you power it up. Written for the board you just designed, not a generic tutorial.
This is an unedited verification pass on a beta user's ultrasonic ranging board. Two of these would have cost a board spin. The second one is the kind of thing that is almost impossible to see by eye and completely obvious once named.
Nothing here is generated for the website. If a check is wrong, it is wrong in the product too, and we would like to hear about it.
Reproduced from a beta session, September 2025. Part numbers unchanged.
Turn a described idea into a schematic, a verified netlist, a routed board, a 3D model and a priced bill of materials. You stay in charge of every decision; Synqit does the reading, the cross-checking and the arithmetic.
That the ability to make a physical thing should not depend on having had access to a lab, a mentor, or four years of practice with a particular CAD package. The knowledge is all published. It is just unreasonably expensive to assemble.
The student with a working idea and no lab. The researcher who needs one instrument that nobody sells. The engineer who already knows how to do this and would simply rather not spend Thursday cross-referencing pin tables.
Not a replacement for knowing what you are building. Not a black box — every claim it makes is traceable to a page in a document you can open. It will not manufacture for you, and it will not tell you a design is safe. It tells you what it checked.
A world where the person who notices the problem is also the person who can build the thing that fixes it. Small, local, repairable, made by whoever needed it.