Embedded Systems

Full embedded systems, from bare metal to bring-up.

Firmware, drivers, RTOS integration, and hands-on hardware bring-up — built to run reliably on your actual board, not a dev kit.

Capability

Firmware written for the board it actually runs on.

A lot of embedded work fails at the boundary between hardware and code — a driver that assumes a reference design, a timing edge case that only shows up under load. We write firmware alongside the hardware, so drivers, interrupts, and power states are built for your board's real behavior.

From bare-metal C to RTOS-based architectures, we scope the system to the product's actual constraints — memory, power budget, and real-time requirements.

Engineer working on an embedded system in a lab setting
What's included

Coverage across the embedded stack.

01

Firmware architecture

Bare-metal or RTOS-based system design scoped to memory, power, and timing constraints.

02

Driver development

Peripheral and sensor drivers written against your specific hardware, not a reference board.

03

Hardware bring-up

First-article board validation — power sequencing, peripheral verification, debug tooling.

04

Bootloaders & updates

Boot flow and field firmware update paths built in from the start, not bolted on later.

05

Power management

Sleep states and power-aware firmware for battery or thermally constrained devices.

06

Protocol integration

UART, SPI, I2C, CAN, and wireless stack integration matched to your system architecture.

LanguagesC, C++, and target-specific assembly where needed
RTOS supportFreeRTOS, Zephyr, or bare-metal architectures
Debug toolingJTAG/SWD bring-up, logic analyzer & oscilloscope validation
DeliverablesSource firmware, driver documentation, bring-up report
Good fit for

Projects where hardware and firmware can't be separated.

New product bring-up, custom sensor integration, and systems where an off-the-shelf SDK doesn't cover your actual hardware.

Have a board that needs firmware to match it?

Tell us the MCU, the constraints, and the deadline — we'll tell you what's realistic.

Start a firmware project →