Home/Firmware Development

Firmware that ships clean.

★★★★★ 4.9 Rated on Google Inc. 5000 honoree · ISO 9001:2015

Embedded software for products that run for years. Bare-metal, RTOS, or Linux BSP, board bring-up, driver development from the datasheet, BLE and Wi-Fi connectivity, and OTA updates with rollback. Shipping production firmware since 2009.

  • RTOS, bare-metal & Linux BSP
  • Board bring-up & drivers
  • BLE, Wi-Fi & cellular
  • OTA updates with rollback
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Certifications & Awards ISO 9001:2015 THEA Award Inc. 5000 Growth Badge
What we deliver

Production firmware, not demos.

Code that ships, with the test suite, build pipeline, and documentation a long-life product needs. Building embedded products since 2009.

Isometric illustration of application firmware on an embedded device

Application firmware

C and C++ for ARM Cortex-M, Espressif, and Linux targets. Clean architecture, idiomatic style.

Isometric illustration of embedded driver development

Driver development

Sensor, radio, display, and storage drivers written from the datasheet, validated on hardware.

Isometric illustration of OTA update and secure bootloader

OTA & bootloader

Secure-boot, signed images, A/B partitions, rollback. Field-upgradable from day one.

Isometric illustration of firmware test and CI pipeline

Test & CI

Unit tests, hardware-in-the-loop, and a CI pipeline so every change ships with confidence.

How we work

From architecture to release.

Four phases: architecture, drivers, features, and release. Each phase is reviewed against the requirements doc.

01

Architecture

Target MCU or SoC selected with the EE team. RTOS choice, memory layout, and module boundaries documented.

02

Drivers

HAL plus device drivers, written and unit-tested on first prototype hardware.

03

Features & UX

Application logic, UI, connectivity, and OTA delivered as feature branches with tests.

04

Test & release

HIL test rack, regression run, and a signed, versioned release with full release notes.

Deliverables

Code, tests, and the keys.

Source, build pipeline, and documentation handed over with full IP transfer.

Architecture

Architecture document, module map, MCU selection rationale

Source

Git repository with full source, branching strategy, and code-review history

Build

CI pipeline, signed firmware artifacts, reproducible build environment

Test

Unit tests, HIL scripts, regression results, code coverage report

Release

Release notes, OTA manifest, factory-flash procedure, support runbook

Built-in QA

Every build ships with a free firmware review.

Share the repo and the same engineers who write production firmware walk the code first. Static analysis, test coverage, and a memory budget flagged in plain English, with side-by-side fixes.

  • Static analysis & memory budget

    MISRA-style checks and a stack and flash plan so nothing overflows in the field.

  • Test coverage & HIL

    Unit tests and hardware-in-the-loop in CI, so regressions are caught before release.

  • OTA & bring-up

    Signed updates with rollback, and board bring-up documented for a clean hand-off.

firmwarev1.4.2main.c · 248 KB
firmware/main.c
16#include "rtos.h"
17static void sensor_task(void *arg) {
18 adc_init(SENSOR_CH);1static analysis: clean
19 for (;;) {
20 uint16_t v = adc_read();2covered by HIL test
21 if (v > THRESHOLD)
22 publish(EVT_ALARM, v);
23 ota_check();3OTA rollback verified
24 }
25}
TargetCortex-M4
RTOSFreeRTOS
Coverage92%
QA ScoreGood
Firmware review is based on Jaycon best practices for Firmware Development.
Platforms we build on

The right firmware foundation, matched to your product.

Bare-metal, an RTOS, or embedded Linux, picked for real-time needs, connectivity, and power budget. Here is how the common foundations compare.

+ Top match
FreeRTOS
RTOS on MCU
Real-time★★★★★
Connectivity★★★★★
Ecosystem★★★★★
FootprintSmall
Power useVery good
Connected MCU productsMatch 92
Minimal
Bare-metal
No RTOS
Real-time★★★★★
Connectivity★★★★★
Ecosystem★★★★★
FootprintTiny
Power useExcellent
Simplest, lowest powerMatch 82
Modern
Zephyr
Scalable RTOS
Real-time★★★★★
Connectivity★★★★★
Ecosystem★★★★★
FootprintSmall
Power useVery good
BLE and multi-protocolMatch 88
Rich
Embedded Linux
MPU-class compute
Real-time★★★★★
Connectivity★★★★★
Ecosystem★★★★★
FootprintLarge
Power useFair
Rich UI, high computeMatch 84

Ratings are a general guide. The foundation is confirmed with your real-time, connectivity, and power requirements during the firmware review.

FAQ

Common questions about firmware development.

Stack, scope, and what to expect on a Jaycon engagement.

Which platforms and RTOS do you support?

ARM Cortex-M with Zephyr, FreeRTOS, or bare-metal. Espressif (ESP32) with ESP-IDF. Linux on ARM and x86 with Yocto or Buildroot. Nordic, STMicro, Microchip, Silabs, and Qualcomm reference designs are routine.

Do we own the source code at the end?

Yes. Full IP transfer is the default. You receive the Git repository, the CI pipeline, the build environment, and all documentation. No ongoing license fees.

Can you take over an existing firmware codebase?

Yes. We start with a code review and a risk register. From there we either extend the existing stack or refactor the parts that block the next milestone.

How is uploaded code protected?

All source uploads run through an NDA before review. Access is on a need-to-know basis and source is stored on access-controlled, audited servers.

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