AI Copilots for Chip Design Workflows
Silicon Agents is a semiconductor workflow intelligence layer that converts raw verification and test artifacts into ranked, evidence-grounded engineering actions. The current MVP proves the wedge where fabless teams lose the most time: verification review, coverage closure, and regression triage.
The bottleneck is not raw data. It is engineering interpretation.
Verification teams
Senior DV engineers spend expensive hours reading coverage reports and regression logs before deciding what to fix next.
Yield and test teams
ATE anomalies, mis-bins, and SPC drift often require multiple manual handoffs before a prioritized action emerges.
Enterprise consequence
Schedule risk grows in the gap between artifact generation and engineering action selection.
The MVP is already more than a static demo.
Agent 01 delivered
- coverage and regression ingestion
- 5-step streamed reasoning
- ranked findings with evidence and review actions
- benchmark scorecard and verification brief export
Agent 02 delivered
- ATE and SPC ingestion
- ranked yield and anomaly actions
- benchmark parity with Agent 01
- yield brief, Jira, and email export support
The MVP already demonstrates a scalable platform pattern.
Common orchestration core
Both agents share the same product shell, run history, feedback loop, export layer, benchmark scoring path, and enterprise policy model.
Enterprise policy + run profile split
Top-level policy can be set by senior engineers or program leads, while day-to-day run profiles remain operational and reusable.
Two-stage LLM flow
Orchestration first, analysis second. This is important because enterprise clients need control over style, evidence, and escalation policy.
Human-in-the-loop by design
Recommendations are visible, ranked, exported, accepted or rejected, and stored for later audit. This matters in semiconductor workflows.
This MVP is enough to prove the wedge if it is pitched honestly.
What this MVP proves now
- the workflow problem is real and clearly framed
- a verification-first wedge can be turned into a real product shell
- the architecture already supports multiple agent families
- enterprise controls, exports, and auditability can be layered in without rebuilding the core
What this MVP does not claim yet
- deep native EDA integration
- multi-user auth or tenancy
- broad parser coverage for every client report format
- production deployment inside a semiconductor enterprise environment
Next phase of the MVP: enterprise API integration for EDA workflows
Workflow intelligence MVP
UI, agents, orchestration, scorecards, run history, exports, and human review loop are in place.
Expose integration APIs for enterprise EDA flows
Add external ingestion and trigger endpoints so existing verification farms, regression systems, dashboards, and engineering workflow tools can push artifacts into Silicon Agents and consume structured results.
Client workflow embedding
Integrate with real project artifacts, support customer report variants, and align outputs with real engineering review systems.
API phase target
Make Silicon Agents callable from external flows, not only from the UI.
Why this matters
That is the step that turns a sponsor demo into a systems-integration opportunity for Infosys.
Infosys fit
Infosys can win on managed delivery, workflow embedding, client-specific policy, and semiconductor services integration.
This is not just an AI demo. It is a services-platform wedge.
For semiconductor clients
- faster first-pass review of coverage and regression outputs
- more structured prioritization of action items
- visible evidence, history, and export into downstream workflows
For Infosys
- semiconductor AI services wedge, not generic LLM tooling
- high-value integration-led offering around existing client toolchains
- expandable from verification into yield, test, and signoff review workflows
Support the next phase: take the verification wedge into enterprise integration.
What support unlocks
- integration API layer for enterprise EDA workflow connection
- broader artifact corpus and parser tolerance
- pilot-grade instrumentation and client-specific onboarding
- deeper proof with real project-style artifacts
What the current MVP already proves
- strong technical ownership
- clear semiconductor wedge selection
- scalable architecture thinking
- the ability to build beyond a first-year-college-project level into a credible product direction