We develop both — from real-time drivers and hardware control to full-stack embedded applications.

We primarily use C, C++, and Assembly for firmware development. For debugging and automation, we also use Python. Our toolchain includes GCC, Clang, and STM32Cube IDE, but we can incorporate any toolchain request. We support FreeRTOS, Zephyr, or custom task schedulers when needed, and use JTAG/SWD, static analysis, and simulation tools for validation.

All development is version-controlled with Git and aligned with best practices in code quality and testing.

Yes. Our in-house mechanical engineers collaborate closely with our electronics team from the start of every project. They align hardware layout, enclosure design, sensor placement, and firmware behavior to ensure the final product is fully integrated and ready for real-world conditions.

Yes. Our electronics team can fully support hardware design, PCB layout, and component selection. We collaborate closely between hardware and firmware teams to recommend chipsets, advise on layout constraints, and ensure a smooth hardware-software interface, whether you’re starting from scratch or enhancing an existing platform.

All IP is client-owned. We work under strict NDAs, store code in client-specified repositories, and design firmware with export, compliance, and certification needs in mind. Our code meets sector-specific regulatory protocols including FDA, CE, FCC, and MIL-SPECs.

Over the years, we have met the following standards/certifications:

Electronics Standards

• FCC Part 15
• PTCRB

Military & Defense Standards (MIL-SPECs)

• MIL-STD-810 – Environmental Engineering Considerations for Military Equipment
• MIL-STD-882 – System Safety
• MIL-STD-461 – Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) Control
• MIL-STD-1472 – Human Factors Engineering
• MIL-S-901D – Shock Testing for Shipboard Equipment
• MIL-DTL-31000 – Technical Data Packages
• MIL-STD-167-1A - Mechanical Vibrations
• MIL-STD-461 - Requirements for the Control of Electromagnetic Interference Characteristics of Subsystems and Equipment

Marine Classifications & Offshore Standards

• ABS (American Bureau of Shipping)
• DNV (Det Norske Veritas)
• Lloyd’s Register

Safety & Automation Standards

• CSA Z434 – Industrial Robot Safety
• CSA Z432 – Machine Safeguarding
• IEC 61508 – Functional Safety of Electrical/Electronic Systems
• ISO 13849 – Safety of Machinery

Structural & Mechanical Standards

• ISO, ASME, and API – Offshore and Marine Structures
• ASME B31.3 – Process Piping
• API 2A-WSD – Offshore Platform Design

If you are uncertain which regulations may apply to your project, please reach out to our team today.

Yes. Our in-house team handles both firmware and hardware development. We support hardware design, PCB layout, and chip selection while ensuring tight integration with embedded software. This end-to-end approach allows us to optimize system performance, reduce development time, and ensure full compatibility from concept to production.

Current geopolitics is driving the renewal of defense and security systems as the landscape shifts. Legacy platforms require life extension while new technologies enter the battlefield. Enginuity guides clients through the obsolescence management process at the component, sub-assembly, and full-system levels.

We provide support by identifying suitable replacements, recommending redesigns, and, when necessary, managing complete system overhauls.

Yes. Whether you're using an internal DevOps pipeline, require code handoff for in-house teams, or need us to co-develop with your hardware engineers, we adapt to your need. We can embed with your team remotely, provide flexible sprint planning, and offer modular delivery aligned to your roadmap.