Browser-based tools for silicon IP and chip design — no login, no license, no install.
Small, focused tools that solve one problem well. Built in the open, free to use, and part of how we ship AI-native silicon engineering.
Everything here runs free in your browser.
Check any IP repository against the Vyges Metadata Specification and get a quality score with actionable fixes.
Open tool →Pan and zoom real taped-out silicon layouts right in the browser — explore floorplans and macro placement interactively.
Open tool →Discover and explore 150+ verified, machine-readable silicon IP blocks — each with an FDA-style IP Nutrition Label.
Browse IP →Read the validated JSON Schema that describes reusable silicon IP — interfaces, registers, parameters, PDKs, and licensing.
View spec →One neutral descriptor schema over heterogeneous PDKs, 180 nm → 2 nm — a single presentation contract for process data.
View standard →Tools we're building next. Want one sooner? Tell us.
Sketch a die size and PDK, get a ballpark MPW shuttle estimate before you commit.
Describe a peripheral's registers and export clean docs and RTL stubs.
Drop in a .lib or SPEF file and inspect timing arcs and parasitics in the browser.
The Vyges CLI is the command-line front door — like npm or pip for silicon. Find & fetch verified IP from the catalog (vyges catalog), resolve & install PDK collateral (vyges pdk-store), and add the sign-off engines with vyges install loom. Free, Rust, --json on every command.
The browser tools above are the front door. Vyges Loom is the full suite of commercial-grade EDA sign-off engines — timing with signal integrity, parasitic extraction, power, EM/IR, thermal, LVS, and the optimizers that close the loop. Free and open, installed via the CLI (vyges install loom), driven by declarative job files, CI-native — and drivable by any AI model locally through vyges mcp.
These tools are the front door. The CLI, registry, and open EDA sign-off engines are where teams ship real silicon.
Questions, or found a bug? Join the discussion on GitHub →