Free plan · Built in India

Device simulation that shows its work.

Greater Today is building an AI-native TCAD platform: a browser workbench for 2D simulation of GaN HEMTs and silicon MOSFETs, with a readable input deck, results you can compare, target search, and an engineering assistant that only reports numbers the solver actually produced.

  • 2D drift-diffusionon the GT Engine
  • GaN + silicontemplates, plus your own decks
  • AIassistant that works through tools
nmos_dielectric_choice.deckSolver output
Gate · Vg0.00V
Drain · Id—mA/mm
0 – 2 V

Electron density and drain current solved by the GT Engine for the example deck that ships with the platform, at Vd = 1 V and five gate biases, blended between them. The moving particles are decorative.

Built on open, proven foundations

GT Engine, Bayesian design search, LLM tool calling, Python, NumPy, Any modern browser

The problem

Device simulation is essential. Starting one shouldn't take weeks.

Every new transistor, from a GaN power switch to a silicon MOSFET, is explored in simulation before it is built. But for a university lab or a young hardware team, the tools get in the way of the question.

  1. Heavy setupWorkstation installs, licence servers and dense input languages come before the first useful curve.
  2. Slow iterationEach what-if means editing files, re-running and comparing plots by hand.
  3. Hard-to-check answersResults lose the inputs that produced them, and limits of the models are easy to miss.
A processor die mounted in its ceramic package

Our approach

Established physics, a modern workbench, and AI where it helps.

Physics stays in charge

A drift-diffusion solver computes every number. AI helps set up runs, search designs and explain results — it never replaces the solver.

Everything in one place

Deck, structure, runs, comparisons, design search and downloadable files live in one browser workspace, saved as named projects.

Every claim checkable

Each run keeps its inputs and material snapshot. Partial results stay marked, and model limits are published.

Start from a deck

A few readable lines describe a whole device.

Variables become form fields and search ranges. Materials can be choices. Sweeps live next to the geometry. This is a real example deck that ships with the platform.

  • Validated as you type, with jump-to-error
  • Variables with units, limits and labels
  • Material choices the search can explore
  • Import and export as plain .deck text

Read the deck language guide →

nmos_dielectric_choice.deck2D · DC
title "NMOS with selectable gate dielectric"# Target-search demo: which dielectric and gate voltage give a required drain current?set DIEL=SiO2 options=SiO2,Si3N4,Al2O3,HfO2 label="Gate dielectric"set tox=0.005 min=0.002 max=0.02 unit=um label="Dielectric thickness"set VG=1.0 min=0 max=3 unit=V label="Gate bias" region name=diel material=$DIEL x=0.4,0.9 y=-tox,0region name=si   material=Si    x=0,1.3   y=0,0.6 electrode name=gate   type=gate wf=4.1 x=0.4,0.9 y=-tox,-toxelectrode name=source type=ohmic       x=0,0.3   y=0,0electrode name=drain  type=ohmic       x=1.0,1.3 y=0,0electrode name=body   type=ohmic       x=0,1.3   y=0.6,0.6 doping uniform region=si acceptor=3e17doping gaussian donor=1e20 x=0,0.4   y=0,0 char=0.0332 lateral=0.7doping gaussian donor=1e20 x=0.9,1.3 y=0,0 char=0.0332 lateral=0.7 models ith=0.1solve op vg=VG vd=1solve idvg vd=0.05,1 vg=-0.5:2:0.1
101.4mA/mmVg = 1.0 V
132.0mA/mmVg = 1.1 V
165.2mA/mmVg = 1.2 V
332mS/mmgm, 1.1–1.2 V
Three points of this deck's transfer sweep at Vd = 1 V, solved by the current engine — not a full-range characterisation.

In the workbench

Built for the engineer at the bench.

Real screenshots of the private build, captured during browser verification with test projects.

Deck editor with a numbered input deck and live solver output
FIG. 1The deck editor during a run, with solver iterations streaming in the output dock.
Structure view showing an NMOS gate dielectric, silicon region and four contacts
FIG. 2The structure drawn from the deck. Layer view exaggerates thin layers, and the mesh count is an estimate.
Results view showing extracted metrics and transfer and transconductance plots for an NMOS device
FIG. 3Extracted metrics, transfer and transconductance curves, and the files behind them, from a short sweep at Vg = 1.0–1.2 V.
Comparison of two target-search trials at a drain bias of one volt
FIG. 4Two target-search trials against a 110 ± 2 mA/mm target. Neither met it, and the tool says so.

Tour the full workbench →

The assistant

AI is not the physics engine. It makes the physics engine easier to use.

The assistant is an AI model working through the same tools you do. It sets up runs and design searches from a plain-language request, and reports back with run IDs you can open.

  • Every number comes from a run.Figures it reports must come from a simulation result in the conversation, never an estimate.
  • It states model limits.When a simplification matters — no self-heating, classical 2DEG — it says so.

How the assistant works →

Engineer

Which gate length gives the highest transconductance on the GaN HEMT?

Assistant · tool calls

list_devices()
optimize_design(device="gan_hemt", objective={metric:"gm_max", direction:"maximize"}, variables=[{name:"Lg", …}])

Reports the best gate length found, its gm and the run IDs — and notes that self-heating isn't modelled.

Illustrative. The tool and metric names are the real ones.

Physics

Established physics, stated plainly.

2D drift-diffusion on the GT Engine, with the model limits published rather than hidden.

Device

AlGaN/GaN HEMT

Polarisation-induced 2DEG, transfer and output sweeps, off-state breakdown estimate.

Device

Silicon NMOS

Threshold, subthreshold swing, on/off current and transconductance.

Device

Custom 2D deck

Rectangular regions, boundary contacts, doping profiles and DC sweeps, defined in text.

Models, metrics and known limits →

How we make claims

Trust before scale.

Numbers come from runs

Results, the assistant's answers and downloadable files all trace back to a simulation you can reopen.

Partial stays partial

If a sweep fails to converge, completed points are kept and the run is marked partial — it can never become an optimiser's best design.

No unearned comparisons

We don't claim accuracy or speed advantages over established TCAD tools before published benchmarks against measured devices.

300+backend tests passing in CI
80frontend regression tests
2device templates plus custom decks
4runs overlaid in one comparison

How we validate →

Die photograph of a system-on-chip in vivid colour
"AI is not the physics engine. It makes the physics engine easier to use."The principle we build around
A chip die photographed on a black background

Built in India

For a growing semiconductor ecosystem.

India is investing in its own semiconductor industry, through programmes such as the India Semiconductor Mission. New fabs, design teams and university programmes all need engineers who can reason about devices in simulation.

We're building tools that make that easier to learn and faster to use — starting with GaN and silicon, and with university labs as our first users.

About Greater Today →

FAQ

Common questions.

Straight answers about what the platform does today.

All questions →

Does it replace Sentaurus or Silvaco?

No. It hasn't been benchmarked against established TCAD tools or measured devices, and it doesn't claim equivalent capability. It is for fast exploration; confirm important results with established tools.

Which devices can I simulate?

AlGaN/GaN HEMTs and silicon NMOS from built-in templates, plus your own 2D devices made of rectangular regions, written as a deck.

Do I have to use the AI assistant?

No. Everything works without it. When you use it, your messages and the results it works with are sent to our AI provider to generate replies.

How do I get access?

Email us with who you are, what you simulate and the first question you'd want answered. We reply personally.

Working on GaN or silicon devices?

Create a free account and run your first simulation in minutes. 30 simulations a month on the Free plan.