Embedded Systems & Firmware Development
We develop and integrate firmware with electronic hardware, including peripheral control, device interfaces and functional checks. Platform, connectivity and software requirements are reviewed before implementation is agreed.
Engineering Scope
- Target microcontroller and firmware requirements review
- Peripheral drivers and board support where agreed
- Bare-metal or RTOS architecture evaluated for the application
- Device communications and connectivity integration where in scope
- Operating-mode and power-consumption review
- Boot, update and test-firmware requirements evaluated separately
Potential Deliverables
Deliverables, file formats and verification activities are determined during project scoping.
- Agreed firmware source and build files
- Build and flashing instructions
- Interface and functional-test notes
- Update-process documentation where included
A good fit for
- Developing firmware for a custom board
- Integrating peripherals or device communications
- Reviewing or extending existing firmware
How an engagement works
- Share what you have — an idea, requirements, a prototype or existing design files.
- Engineering review — an engineer assesses scope, risks and the practical next step.
- Quotation - where the work is feasible, we agree scope, deliverables, price and timeline.
- Agreed engineering work — coordinate directly with our engineering team by email.
See the full development process, or read engineering guides.
Embedded Systems — frequently asked questions
Who owns the firmware source code?
Source-code ownership, third-party dependencies and delivery formats are defined in the project agreement.
Can you continue firmware someone else started?
We can review the code, build process and hardware interfaces before agreeing further development.
Do you build mobile apps or cloud backends?
Our focus here is device-side hardware and firmware. Interfaces and responsibilities with your application or cloud team are agreed during scoping.
Related services
Tell us about your Embedded Systems project
You don't need finished requirements — an engineer will follow up with the practical next step.