Phosphor reads your schematics, digs through datasheets, and searches for parts.
Verified, cited, and on your machine.

Phosphor cross-references your schematic against datasheet constraints: pin mux configurations, power sequencing, enable thresholds, across your entire design.
"Can the STM32 mux SDIO on the pins I've wired it to?"
Phosphor doesn't just filter parameters. It reads datasheets, reasons about your requirements, and verifies that a part actually meets your constraints. Stock, pricing, and alternatives included.
"Find me a boost converter: 300mA, 3.3V out, near-dead alkaline input, under 8mm², in stock."
Ask questions about your physical board and get answers grounded in the actual layout. Trace routing, probe points, impedance, all queryable.
"Find me a convenient place to probe the I2C bus."
Altium (.SchDoc), KiCad (.kicad_sch), OrCAD (.dsn), Eagle (.sch)
Altium (.PcbDoc), KiCad (.kicad_pcb)
Search by part number, structured PDF reading with table extraction
DigiKey parametric search, stock, pricing, alternatives
Also: SPICE simulation setup, instrument control, Python scripting, schematic symbol and footprint generation (coming soon).
Phosphor's citation system requires the model to cite source data for every claim. A verification step checks that each citation is accurate. You see page numbers, specs, and references alongside every answer, so you can confirm for yourself. A built-in knowledge library grounds the model in best practices for repeatable, reliable results.
The LM3940 can deliver up to 1A of output current[1] with a dropout voltage of typically 0.5V at full load[2].
[1] LM3940 datasheet, p.1: "1A Low Dropout Regulator"
[2] LM3940 datasheet, p.3, Table 1: Electrical Characteristics
Phosphor runs on your desktop. Your files are never uploaded to our servers. Design data sent to the LLM provider is not stored or used for training. Enterprise teams can bring their own API keys, route through their own LLM gateway, and self-host the document processing pipeline.